davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

draped by the gown. But in no spot does the skirt touch the street. It is lifted all the way around.
 This is a most charming walking lift. and one which should be mastered early in the season. for 1t helps not only the wearer, by giving her grace of her own, but 1t also assists the gown in that it makes 1t seem a little more elegant in cut than though 1t were grabbed up haphaz- ard in any old way.
 Fashionable Handshake.
 The new handshake Is a very plain af- fair, It is characteristic of the athletic girl, who is the girl of fall. It begins with the arm, as 1t should, and the first motion to shake is made while the shaker and the shakee are still at some distance from each other.
 With uplifted arm the woman ap- breaches the one whose hand she is to shake and then, while still at arms length, the hand Is graspcd and cordially shaken. The elbow should not be bent in the operation
 The old handshake, the one which was such rage last fall and spring renujred that the elbow be bent while the hand was held very high. The two who were to shake cla5ped hands and shook while both elbows were crooked and the hands were about on level with the eyes.
 All that IS past. The arm is now strengthened and the hand alone shaken. Itis a business-like shake, yet very pretty to look at It is a shake that is easy to learn.
 Using the eoranette.
 To handle the lorgnette without offense Is to handle 1t properly. It is so apt to be an impudent little instrument, so saucy in the boldness of it's direct stare, so searching, so impudently questioning
 To use the lorgnette properly it should be focused upon objects and not persons Groups of people stationed at a, distance, street scenes and such animate objects are permissible in the etiquette of the lorgnette, but the cold stare, with the up lifted glass directly into the face of an- other Is vulgar in extremis.
 The lorgnette, daintily handled. is a great aid to grace and charm. 1t gives a characteristic little attitude which is most fascinating. Some declare a lorgn- cite in the hands of pretty girl to be absolutely hypnotic.
 To handle 1t well a slightly forward at titude must be assumed. The body must be tipped as though one were about to look at something or to examine an ob- ject closely.
 The lorgnette, which depends from it's chain, Is now lifted to the eyes and bent upon the object,
 The particular trick in managing the lorgnette prettily lies in the manner of holding the head and chin. This should be lifted and not bent low. as is too often | done. With the chin bent in so as to l double it and make two, and, even three
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Cleveland, Captain Sampson, then well down on the list, was selected by thc Democratic Executive as the commander of the fleet. I was at Washington at the time and know this to be true. The rec ords of the Navy Department show +, though the fact is not included in any published report, for reasons that are obvious. Politics may be discarded there fore. Here, for the first time, propose to set forth the real reasons for Samp- sons selection as commander-in-chief of the naval operations against Spain.
 Honors to Schley and Sampson.
 When war became practically certain. in March, 1s9S a month after the blow ing up of the Maine, there was on the list of oommodores and rear admirals of the navy about fifteen names of officers Wh0 were available for command. of squad rons some of whom were i'll, others on foreign stations and still others had im- portant shore commands that could not be changed in the face of hostilities. Not more than seven or eight men of the first and second grades were available for command, Commodore. Schley stood next to the last on the list! Two num- bers below him, at the head of the cap tains roll, and just ready for promotion to commodore, was Captain. William T. Sampson. Both of these officers were popular and both stood high in the ser vice.
 The department had to select com manders for two battle-squadrons in the North Atlantic-one to blockade Cuba and to carry on the dreary routine of starving the island by preventing the en- try of food bearing merchant vessels, and in command of this squadron was Rear Admiral Sicard, one of the ablest officers in the service. Upon him the utmost re- liance was placed by the department.
 The second battle-squadron was called the Flying Squadron. It was composed of the speedy armored cruisers. the fast est of the battleships and the splendid scouting vessels of the Columbia class. Before it lay the path to glory and famet No higher mark of honor could be con, ferred on, any officer than his selection for this command. The Flying Squadron was to lay at Hampton Roads, the cen tral point of our home coast. prepared to smite the enemy wherever he might ap- pear. Toward the. command of this squadron the eyes of every rear admiral and commodore were turned; but the Ma wy Department, which has since been ac- cused of combination of intrigue ana prejudice against Commodore Schley, reached to within one of the bottom or the commodore list and lifted him to this most important and most glorious of all the commands 1t had to give. Surely, if there were any prejudice exercised by the department 1t was in favor Of Commo- dore Schley, not against him! This lection having been made, he, Rear Ad- miral Sicard and Commodore Dewey wers regarded as our naval battle command CTS.
 When t1heHe vital details had all been concluded Rear Admiral Sicard broke down from overwork. (hdarch 2s, 1s9s) and was invalided home. War was at that time imminent and declaration by cabls was expected every hour. It was certain that war could not be ayerscd many days.
 (coEtinued on Page Twenty.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

MryIBacheller does not attempt to in- ASt his readers In matters of history, :, ' to those of us who are wont to pass lightly over the period when the rugged pioneer camped in the North country, MT Bacheller's romance, will certainly serve the purpose of the author in extend- ing acquaintance with the plain people who sweat and bled and limped and died for this republic of ours.
 Ramon Bell," and "Dri," his fathers hired man figure in the fights at sea and are with Perry and Brown and Will kinson; the incident of Perry going aboard the Niagara furnishes the most dramatic passage in the book, and giving a fine opportunity for "Dri' to display his splendid courage In a naval fight. With blood dripping from his wounds and a dozen men dying about him, he lifts bloody, tatered flag and leaning from the bulwarks, cheers wildly, tho men mad
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

responsibility of deciding definitely as to the relative charms of the Misses de Lam bert. .hi C.
 In the end he chooses the gentler one. who, sweet philosopher that she was, accepted him and his country as well. The love scenes between Ramon and Louise are drawn with finer feeling than MT. Bacheller had led us to expect of him. t-
 A Tale of Love-.
 ''Eh bieni 1t is tale of love" says Louise in one of her moods of coquetry.
 'Of man for woman?"
 ''Of lady that loved two knights and knew not nnSa:!cn the better"a ,-.,.. D, tYs 1t possible and reasonable?" ln a tale things should go ,as-well, as God plans them"
 Quite. possible, said she, flor in such a thing as love who knows what-what may happen?'
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

with pAtriotism- Such an indication of frenzied Npatriotism has many parallels in history bSt MT: Baoheller illumlnes 1t with peculiArr vividness
 The roman6e begins at the Chateau le Roy, a bit of Erance set down in the St. Lawrence valley, aG{d with the introduc- tion of the Misses LoSsise and Louison de Lambert at dinner party 2 the Chateau new life begins indeed for the young soldier, to whom MT. Bacheller, intrusts the telling of his story. These two young French women, with the Baroness de Ferre, are among the French nobles wRo left their native land during the Reign of Terror, fleeing with their great fortunes to America. MT. Bacheler contrives to have his hero overhear q conversation be- tween the two French beauties
 My dear Louson,' said one. there are many. things better than mens''
 'sAu mon de Dfeu! But should like to
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Set1evsoN's Olews ON DaMAevous CytIzens
BY JOHN p. FOLEY.

blot upon the civilization of the twentieth century The horrible gospel these as- sassins preach is. as Jefferson said. re- turn to the dark ages" Scoundrels who profess themselves to be the foes of all government are not entitled to any con sideration whatever. They are the enc mics of the human race. and as such must be dealt with. So far as this coun- try is concerned the most rigorous laws, national and state. should be enacted against them. Their papers should be suppressed and. their meeting prohibited In a government founded on the will of the people, the will of the people must prevail The nation is unanimous in the demand for the suppression of anarchy and anarchists, native as well as for aiSn. No line of distinction can be drawn be- tween them.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The Boyle Stock Company at the Auei- torium has closed its first week, and that successfully. Blue Jeans" was given with a high degree of merit and a good bill has been announced for next week. In addition to the presentation of "The Magistrate" there will be some good vaudeville features. The bill will include Miss Hilda Thomas, Lon Hall and Zoa Matthews.
 The cast of ''The Magistrate" which is one of the brightest comedies Pinero has written, follows:
 MT. Posket-Morris McHugh.
 MT. Belamy--Lee Sterritt.
 Colonel Lukyn-Kendal Weston.
 Captain Horace Vale-J. II. Hollengs- head.
 Cis Farrengdon-Wilson Hummel. Achile Blond-Thomss G. Sterrett.
 Isadore-Wfliam c. Becl5with.
 Mir. Worrnington-George Clayton.
 Inspector Mcssiter-Charles T. Man ming.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Bu ANNle HeNdvtck WaNker

me like a sword of the spirit going to it's very hilt in my soul.
 Love Seeks the Noble.
 Love looks to what is noble" said she Tor it is vain--it Is wicked; it fails; 1t dies in a day like the rose. True love, that is forever"
 What if it be hopeless?" I whispereO "Ah! then it is very bitter.,' said she, her voice diminishing. Tt may kill the body, but-but love does not die When it comes-'
 There was a breath of silence that had in 1t strange harmony not of this world.
 When 1t comes?" I whispered ta You see the coming of a great king The book is bound in a brilliant red, and one of MT. r. c. Johns. artistic sketches appears upon the cover. The il- lustratlons are exceedingly cleyer.ua
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

HE memories of Colonel Ra- nH mon Bell, U. S. A., furnish the 4as incidents used by MT. Irving. c Bacheller In his latest -fiovel,
 ''Dri and T. which cc55mes from the press of the Lathrop PSSY6lshing Com pany, Boston The second war with the British sersss serSsss as background for the story, and this latter selection on the part of the author dispels any. doubt regarding the passing of the historical novel; or 1t may be that MT. Bacheller had the as- surance that the readers of "Eben Hold an" would regard with favor the second literary venture of its author, thereby living him a somewhat wider range Tn
 selection of his theme-a liberty which . majority of latter day authors are ,4rlick to embrace.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

thor of several successful books. has just published novel. of travel that pre- sents unique characteristics. In search of local color, with which he surrounds his American characters; MT. Chambers ascended the Nile to Khartum and vis- itcd Palestine. The title of the novel will be ''The Destiny of Doris; A Travel Story of Three Continents" It will carry the imprint of the Continental Publishing Company No. "A Murray street. New York, and sell at 50 cents Its plot em- bodies a charming love romance. A young American millionaire seeks every where beautiful girl of the highest so- cial connections whose family has be- come impoverished and finally wins her at the first cataract of the Nie. not by an act of heroism, but by a coup in love- making that is carefully described. The young couple return to the United States at the end of the honeymoon. The Des- tiny of Doris" will be one of the most thoroughly illustrated novels published, containing nearly zoo pictures In half- tone. from wash drawings and photo- graphs. Advance orders justify a first edition of 1cOoo copies.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Needed a Rest.

From the Atlanta Constitution ! "John'' she said to the dying husband, .''you will soon be in the glories of the promised land As soon as you get there I want you to send me word-some mes- sage-some token"
 For heavens sake, Mollie," was the reply, "'aint you never goin' to give me holiday?"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Great Revocation,

From the Chicago Tribune.
 When the doctor dropped in to make q friendly call on the professor the other day the latter handed him a card on which was written:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

The girl who wishes to do this well must certainly practice it in front of a looking glass. She cannot become prof. cient unless she can see herself as others
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
CAN'T TALK.
SORE THROAT.

That's rather serious affair in your case said the doctor. Tt deprives you os the use of seven languages.
 Eight" hoarsely whispered the pro-
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

sec her. When she learns the new lift to perfection she will find that the tip of her right boot is visible. and part of the ankle,
 while the left shoe is still pretty well
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Iuiius Chambers, New Book.

From the Now York Times.
 MT. Julius Chambers. who will be re- rnembered as a former managing editor cf the New York Herald and aa the au-
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

it's palm as it travels. Finally the skirt is lifted up right in the front. and if well done it should clear the street all the way around
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Sergeant Lugs-Ed L. Norton Constable Harris
 wyke-Alfred Harvey. Alatha Posket-Alma Powell. Charlotte-Elonor Westcot.. Beatrice Tomlinson--Inez Barlowe. Popham-Sarah Cameron.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

tcoHtinued on Page Tweats,)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
SHIPPING NOTES.

The ship HecIa began discharging
yesterday morning.
The schooner Aloha is at the rail-
way wharf loading.
The Iwalani from Hawaii arrived
yesterday afternoon.
A new jibboom for the Twilight was
put in place yesterday.
The Hawaiian Isles worked all night
last night taking ballast.
The Elwell has finished discharging
and hauled into the stream.
The steamer Mikahala will bring A.
900 bags of Makaweli sugar.
After tle present trip the steamer
Mokolii viii lay up for the dull sea-
son.
The w. G. Hall took a great many
passengers for Kauai yesterday after
noon.
Captain Mosher of the Keauhou
took the Iwalani on her last trip to
Honokaa.
me Mauna Ala is at the end of
Brewers wharf and the Albert at
Irmgard wharf.
The bark Ceylon is at Brewers
wharf. She is ready for another trip
to Laysan Island.
The waialeale from Kauai arrived
yesterday. She reports fine weather
on the Garden Isle.
The band played the Kinau of yes
terday. There was very large crowd
present to see the vessel away.
1t is probable that Steward Joseph
Seeley. now of the Zealandia, will be
transferred to the Alameda when she
/ is put in commission.
The schooner Sehome came of the
marine railway yesterday. The bar
kentine Arago and schooner Defender
are waiting their turn on the ways.
The barks Albert and Mauna Ala
both from San Francisco arrived yes
teTday. The Mauna Ala was Is days
and the Albert is days on the voyage.
The Irmgard is waiting for the
schooner Luka to bring sugar to COM
plete her cargo. All of her sugar is
going overland to the East to be re-
find
Someone who has been waiting anx-
iousiy for pay day to come around has
posted the following notice on the
blackboard in the Surveyors Office at
1.-THE Custom House. Smile. Pay
Day Tomorrow at 10:s0."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

fourteen volunteers going down in her
this time Like their brother jackys
Of the first experiment. they never
again saw the light Of day.
II was two years before the Whale
received its third and last trial. In
the meantime the inventor had made
many changes, and he assured all the
..... 49, . 80
withstandlng his assurance. however.
only twelve men dared to enter the
boat and be submerged
For long time the crowd waited TO
see her reappear But she only re-
appeared after twenty-five minutes,
and her temperance was due TO her
being hauled out by q derrick The
twelve men had been. dead for good
while.
Having killed forty-twe men. no fur
ther experiments were ever made. The
vessel is no longer known to the jac-
kys as the Whale. but bears among
them the more appropriate appella-
ton of The Man Killer"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED.


For Vancouver. per CA. S. s. Mo-
ana. August III. NJ Dowsett. wife
and three children, W. o. Smith and
wife. Miss Katherine Smith. Mrs. T.
H. Hebron. Mrs. S. Thompson. ]. F..
Morgan, W. F. Dunn. A McKibbin,
Mrs. Dowsett. A. R. Gullachson, Mrs.
Sarah P. Felcherson, C. V. Smith.
Miss Della Griswold. Mrs. Clapham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison. Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. McLennan, Elizabeth Mac
kenzie. w. ]. Lowrey and wife, Chas.
Hustace, Sr. Miss Hustace. H. Shark,
G. T. Conrad R. C. Lydecker. ]. E.
Pope, Mrs. Ellis, A Holmes. Allan
White and wife, P. H. C. Ryan. s..
R. Ramsay, R. Laughter, E. de Silva,
c. D. Brown, Mani. Rae. d. C. Spen-
Ger.
For San Francisco, per p NJ. S. S.
City of Peking. sailing August s.
Miss Fond. Leonard and W. H. Green
well. Austin Jones. Alice H. Jones. A !.
F. Gilflllan, F. E. Richardson. Miss
May Kluegel, j. Emmeluth and wife
Renton Hind, VIM. Haywuou, MISS
Imogen Boyer, Mrs. Chas. T. Wilder
E. n. Hay, U. S.. Jas. kirkland
R. N Halstead. Miss w. Peters. ] /.
A. NJ. Johnson. E. C. Smith and wife
Miss w. Smith. A. Caro-. Mrs. J. H.
Soper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY

ARMY AND NAVY
U. S. tug Iroquois, Pond. Midway Isl.
and. August s.
U. S. Gunboat Petrol, Gheen, Yokoha-
ma, July 25.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters
Aloha, Am. schr.. Frye, San Francisco
July 6.
Arago, Am. bkt-. Perry, Newcastle
July 13.
Charmer, Am sp., Slater, Tacoma, July
26.
Ceylon, Am. bk., Willer. Laysan ISL
and, July Ia.
Francisco. July 3.
City OF Hankow. Br. sp.. Williamson,
Newcastle. July IS.
Defender. Am. SCH. Masters, Hama
maulu, July 2S
Edward May. Am. bk., Hawsen, San
Francisco, July 4th.
Elwell. Am. sp-, Ellis. Newcastle
July 4th.
Emily Reed, Am. sp.. Baker. Sydney,
uiy 4th.
Expansion, Am SCH. Larsen. Newcas-
tie. July Is.
Fort George, Am ship. Morse, New
castle. June 23.
F. NJ. Slade, Am. sch., Sorensen,
Newcastle, for EIeele, July "a Out
side.
Hecla. Am. sp-. Nelson. Newcastle,
July 1S-
Hawaiian Isles, Am sp., Malleft, New
castle. June "a.
Irmgard. Am bkt-, Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, July 10.
]. B. Thomas. Am. sp.. Port Stephens
June 13. in distress.
John Smith. Am bkt.. Wick. Port
BlakeIey. July is.
Nokomis. Am. sch. Hanson, Blakeley,
July 2i-
oceania Vance. An. schr.. Bourke,
Gray's Haraor. July q.
Oregon. Am bk., Parker, Newcastle.
July 2.
Rufus. E. Wood. Am. hk-. Mcleod,
Newcastle. July 10.
Republic. Br. sp-. Davies. Newcastle,
July S.
Rosamond. Am. schr.. johnson. 8 i
Francisco. July IA.
r. P Rithet. An hk-. McPhail. San
Francisco. July 14.
s. G. Wilder. Am hkt., Jackson, San
Francisco. July s.
s. James. Am. hk-. TspIey. Newcastle
July 10.
St. Nicholas. Am. sp.. Brown. SYDNEY.
Jaly "a.
$. c, Allen An. bk. johnson. s r.
July 1s.
seyvia. An sp.. Nelsoa. Newcastle.
June 80
Sehone An schr.. Petersen. Iquiqas.
July 1e.
W. H. Msrston. Ara schr.. C. Curtis
San Francisco. July &
" J. Patterson. An sch. Wsitku-
nat Gray's Harhos. Juiy ss.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
fPAssENGEas DEpARrEDL !

For HIlo and way parts, per stur-
KInar July Sa-Nisz- G. II. Yseke.
Miss J. I. Bates. Miss B. Cooke. D.
KazhanHi and wife. Dr. p r FFear
and wife. Mrs J. t. Tarbell. Miss A.
c. Van Deerlin. Robs Hall. Hon- J
B. Ksohi. Rev s. W kekuexH
walter DsIlzasham.; Harold DsHing-
ham. A. h Irving. A. j. AlexznfeE
Mrs. c. W. Backerberg and child. II.
II. Cohler. " a Pardy. Miss Kate
E1aiiko. Rev n Poepoe. B. r. Dil-
| lEngham. c. Baddzkey and wife. Har
~ Moore. A. w Carter. H. T. Bat
telle. J. P Sus0n. Miss J. Kong. Miss
| Mary Wilson. Mrs E. Hoileubeck. "
e Desereaux. Jss Bicknall. Dr. E
L. Hutchinson. A. L. Young. W r
Draper. Jr.- J. r. Thompson. Chas
Young. s u. Spencer.
For Maui ports. per stmr. Claudins
July 3e.-H p Baldwin and famiI,
Lucy Adams. Nina Adams. j. Guils
DR.. l. E. Cofer Hon. G. p Kaa
makaoie. Miss H. l.. Perry. Rev. Ale
Macintosh. Miss Carrie Green. Mis-
Rhoda Green. Geo. B. Schneider. Mr.
C. d. Schneider. c. NJ Cooke. Geo
; n Raharfsnn Mrs H Arps. Nm
For Kauai. per stmr- W G.. Hal
July 30.-H. wishard. Helen Blaze
Miss NJ. West. Mrs Christian. Nil
May. Father Matthias, ". H. Asl
mead. A. w. Dow. ]. s. McCandles
l. McKeague. Miss Daisy Ula. Mi
Hilda Brown. Mrs Jacob Schneide
. Miss Christian. Miss Bachelor. E
nest Cropp, Prof. Koebele, J. I
; Triest. r. Cation, F. Lohn, F. Burl
} hardt, Ahaknelo. J. B. Alexande
Chas. Martin, j. Goldstein.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
TramWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

KING STREET LINE.
Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45. 6:15, GAS a. m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, ills
and 11:45 p. N. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S q. M. and
every Is minutes thereafter till 11:0S
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 1I:25 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 g. m. and every Is minutes till
s:45 p. m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p m. The HIS p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
$50 a. m.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at SOS q. m and
every Is minutes till 1905 D. m. then
at 1896 and 1905 D. m. The 1885
p N. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
BERETANIA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 ana for Town and Valley at
$40. $50. 6:10, $40, $40, and
1870 a m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7:1o a N.
and every 10 minutes TIL 1910 D. m,
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars ieaye NHuanu Valley at gle,
$3.50. $50 a m-- and every 10 minutes
thereafter TIL 1850 p. m
Cars leave Fort aad Queen streets
for Punahou College at Sos. s:25.
6:45 a m. and every 10 minutes after
till 9.s5 p. N. After that the cars
run TO the Stable up 70 1f.o5 D. m.
which is the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1850 .. M
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

sune iz, and after ssn hours bait Sos
coal resumed her voysge. reaching
Porr Said. al Saez Canal. June Is.
sailing from Port Said the same day
she reached Gibraltar June "a Coal
ing at Gibraltar occupied day. and
she sailed June IS for 81. Michaefs.
in the Azores. arriving there june p
AT ST. NichzeTs there was another
stop Of = day. and then she set out
June zs on the last stage OF her sog-
age to New York A monsoon from
the southwest was encountered IN the
| Indian Ocean and . strong head wind
in the Red Sea Captain MeCailz
xho was in command OF the Newark
has been ordered TO take command
OF the Kearsarge At Newport The Ne
vark is to go out Of commission a
Boston for extensive aiterstions.-Ar
my and Navy Journal.