davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Fashions and Society,"

WONDER II we realize hoE strong
q hold cigarette smoking has upon
voruznkfad, Stern facts tel US
that more cigarettes are sent into
the United States than anywhere else.
ard do ron suppose that man alone Is
responsible for this7 Far from II
Woman. lovely woman. clings TO the
weed xith a tenacity Of purpose which
Is wholly wasted and can do nothing
bat harm Society girls think il smart
al FIRST. bat at last find themselves in
a tyraut-s grasp. for nothing IS so hard
70 break OF as the pernicious habit of
arctic aend of eithersex when We meet
arctic fend Of ether sex when we meet
them. for they are branded, and the
evil effects are revealed even to the
casual observer.
Woman is too deiicately organized
to endure such a drain. and the nerves
become impaired and the whole foun-
dalton for health and happiness Is
overturned And for what? A few
moments OF enjoyment
II is all wrong. and sooner or later
we will awake to the fact, too late,
perhaps to throw of the chains which
are harder to break than the Rock OF
Gibraltar On your viii power alone
depends your success No one can
help you. Before il is too late think
OF this and fight the evil TO the bitter
end
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28

Miss Nellie White returned from
Maui with Mrs. Allan White in order
to spend the past week with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan White and family, Mr.. Jas.
Castle and his son Harold sail for the
Coast on the 31st Miss White will re-
turn to Maui very soon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28

not -afl for lore and tie world wssl
lest. bat al for change and variety
- -
Mr.. and Mrs L0xTsy Of SpEeck-
elsvsIls entertained their friends last
Wednesday evening by large E1nSt-
Gale The large lanai was prsstily
decorated ~fth hanging pots Of pains
ferns ard flowers CT all descriptions.
The electric lights were skillfaIly hid
den in baskets Of maidenhair ferns
adding 10 the fairy-Iike effect The
u~o~rznu1e vas as follows.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
prorersy Of Southern Nerrces

No less than l4a .aaa homes are hell
free Of debt by Southern negroes.
They hare been estimated at an aver
age value OF slze. Geo COO The hold
Ing sof personally By the race are
probably worth more than the realty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
New England Bakery

has decided to give thirty large
pound leaves for one dollar cash.
TSeksts for which can be procUr-
I'd AZ the store or from the crivr
ers. Our popular 70 cent light
breakfast seems 20 please every
body judging from the crowds
Big packages Ham Sandwiches
with Pie. Doughnuts. Etc for
Working Men. Clerks. Etc, f5c
only.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Office Chairs

We have q special line of these.
too. built TO combine comfort
with utility. Revolving Chairs
that are pleasure TO sit in, and
comfortable to dictate from.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
>'.sSLIvE
AND LET LIVE

Our Territorial Treasury Is Emp
g. Business is dHll and many
workmen are unemployed Some
people doa't notice 3 little thing
ike this. hut there are others
with big families to support 10
whom this is 2 hardship. For the
present the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28

Miss Harriet Hatch gave birthday
party to about fifty of her little friends
on Thursday afternoon. The beautiful
grounds of the Hatches were alive
with children, and their merry voices
were keyed up TO the highest pitch of
enjoyment. Miss Harriet received
many lovely presents and looked very
sweet and youthful in white muslin.
The courier., 1901-06-29
Baesby's Daughter.


Chicago's literary output is not in
creasing so rapidly as shipments Of
hogs and beeves. but the manufactur.
er of stories. essays and histories by
residents of Chicago is obviously in
creasing in volume and losing the
home made quality which has here
tofore distinguished most of the work
OF Chicago authors. Perhaps the
authors Of the story. "Bagsby's
Daughter" now appearing as a serial
IN one of the monthly magazines do
not reside IN Chicago, but the like
nesses- OF Chicago men and women,
their manners and customs are veri-
similar, and the Misses Van Worst
must have lived there long enough to
ge. acquainted with the people. their
mappers, diet and social customs.
Bessie and Marie Van Worst, who are
writing Bagsby's Daughter are ac-
complished portrait painters. Like
Sargent they paint character and the
,inyeterate detective who Gains TO
be able to locate every place a
story-write. describes and identify
every character. will be foiled actual
IL. ii not to his own recognition, by
this story. A bad and silly man who
sits to Sargent recognizes the truth
full likeness of his soul, when all his
friends Indignantly repudiate the in
dubitable history Of the features and
expression. II it were not for his own
avowal that the portrait is his, he
would never be found out. The viii
lain OF "Bagsby's Daughter" is safe
because the author has not labeled
her and alas! we deal in externals.
We are not painters and students Of
character. and portraits of souls irri-
The courier., 1901-06-29

perate alteration, 60 on q drunk.
Even the most temperate OF men 10
desperate or extatic state Of mind
have been known to give up q day or
two to oblivion. Oblivion superin-
duced BY alcoholic drinks is very dan.
gerous. especially IL the man is not
accustomed to alcoholic stimulants:
To every thoughtful man who takes
out total-abstinence policy, the pos.
sible victory Of a great temptation,
will occur. After paying premiums
for years the man with one OF these
fatal policies may yield to the long.
ing for new sensation and get drunk
In the event of his death, after the
debauch, his family would receive
nothing. Although the lower rate
appeals to the good old tOtal-abstain-
er and although 1t is not just that his
rate should be increased by the aver.
age short life Of the merry drunkard,
even the total abstinence man lacks
perfect confidence in himself and
wants policy that is good whatever
he does. Uncertainty Of payment
will be disadvantageous to any COM
pany. The pclicy-holder and prem
ium payer must be sure that the
premiums he pays to the company
will be repaid to his family. Other
wise insurance is a delusion and a
snare and the family-man would bet
ter spend his money as his Oldest
daughter wants him to. on gewg gaws
for herself. In the latter case the
family might have the advantage OF
IN influential alliance contracted by
the daughter after a judicious ap-
plication Of the gew-gaws. Where
the policy is not paid the premiums
paid by the father are dead loss to
his family whom he hoped to save
from penury by his life insurance. 1t
would be a very difficult matter to
prove that man who held total
abstinence policy was in fact a mod.
crate drinker. 1t is hard enough to
prove that a saloon sells liquor to
minors or at improper hours. II more
depended upon conviction. it would
be still more difficult. And herein
the holders OF total abstinence poll.
cies may be nearly certain that their
policies will be paid.
The courier., 1901-06-29
Dancing.

less amusement, absolutely innoc.
uous to all but the vicious. From
public dancing hall. where every one
who will pay the price Of q ticket is
admitted 1t is impossible to exclude
vicious men and women. Not that it
is possible to exclude all vicious men
from balls given by the smartest of
the smart set, but surrounded by i'm.
pregnsble CONVEYANCE and by modest
young men and women the vicious do
not do much harm. Mr.. HagenOw.
the leader of the orchestra, proposes
to play dance music for an hour after
the close Of his summer concerts in
the auditorium so that the audience
may dance. If men aud women were
better the young working-men and
women Of Lincoln would have the
opportunity Of dancing together for
an hour once week. The innocent
amusement is made questionable be.
cause. whoever we're there the vicious
men and women would be there.
The leader Of the orchestra may
have had in mind the village dances
in Germany, which, in spite Of the
fact that the whole village joins in
the dancing are family affairs. The
peasants are acquainted with each
other. There for centuries the same
family occupies one farm. Instead Of
the mixture Of American, Swedish,
Dutch. Irish and Norwegian dancers
who would form the sets in the func-
tion proposed by Mr.. Hagenow, the
bucolic dancers in the fatherland are
of one race and of one long.estabIish.
ed community. There. the peasants
are proud Of their family and of their
traditions. Acquaintance, tradition
the respect rendered an honest old
family. however poor it may be, in an
old community make these German
dances entirely respectable and use
full to the social life Of a small com.
munity.
The honest young laboring man and
young woman Of Lincoln have too
few occasions to dance together as
youth should dance with youth. Let
the student of social economy station
himself on u street of Saturday
night. Perhaps half the crowd is
composed Of young people walking the
streets just to be together. There is
nothing for them to do. they can only
moon up and down the street and pre-.
tend to be interested in the squalOr
and dirt of the sidewalks of Lincoln.
II these same young people we're dane
ing, their minds and feet would be
occupied in keeping time to music.
The young men would dance for eight
minutes with one girl and then for
eight minutes with another. And
they must think Of something enter
tanning and appropriate to say to
each partner. Dancing is therefore
an Intellectual as well as bodily
exercise. The young men and women
who would form the largest number
Of dancers in the recreation offered by
Mr.. HagenOw are much better
on taking part in dance than in
awkwardly incoming the streets,
where they are driven into sentimen-
tality BY the absence Of every other
form OF amusement. There is no
Nchange partners" in these Saturday
night tramps. have observed the
same "steadies" pass and repass for an
hour at time. There is much intel.
lectual stimulus In change of part
ners. And at ball only those who
The courier., 1901-06-29
THE COURIER

as their own cOnceits which differ in
kind and exceed in quality those OF
other and commoner men. II they
would but consider that today Is more
than the twelfth century
and will last longer they would make
a scholarly study Of the men Of today
and leave Richard to the scant notice
of the writers of bis time. The pres
ent- day historian is OF value, OF 10.
creasing value to posterity. The
writer who has the te-.
merity to embody ghost whose ashes
have long since mingled with the air
we breathe. may amuse the contem.
porary summer reader but he will
never take his place among the writ
ers Of this period. Professors OF lit
erature will not direct their pupils
at the close OF the twentieth century
to study Maurice Hewlett to get an
idea of what this end of the century
was thinking about and what were
the causes that led up to the labor
war of 1875. When the twelfth cen
tury is under consideration they will
not direct them to Maurice Hewlett, for
il he could not write of the twentieth
century which he did know and was
part of, how could he write Of the
twelfth century that he did not know?
There is another reason why Mr..
Hewlett cannot be used as an example
to the young student Of literature.
Some young ladies seek to disguise
their imperfect knowledge Of the
piano by extravagant use Of the ped
ais. Mr.. Hewlett does not conscious
ly use obsolete expressions to direct
attention away from careless use OF
english but when l find ."thOse sort"
and "these kind l am suspicious, not
of the printer any longer, but of the
author.
We 20 dressed nowadays, even
little children feel ashamed without
their clothes on. Mr.. Hewlett ignores
some of the decencies of modern life
and insists on presenting the nude
as he thinks it was in the twelfth Gen.
tury. Unsophisticated old ladies and
simple-hearted old fOgies generally
cannot be convinced Of the beauty Of
baroness but Mr.. Hewlett does not
heed their mild protests. The things
that no one talks about nevertheless
occupy large share of every ones
attention and decide the crises of
life; they make tragedies; birth, mar.
risge, death are inextricably depen.
dent upon what we will not land are
expelled from society if we doJ talk
about. Yet jokes are pointless and
stories dry that entirely ignore the
tabooed subjects. Novelists, along
with their other peculiaritles, keep
close to the facts Of life and insist
upon basing their stories on life as
they find it. In the twelfth century
men and women were wrought upon
by the same passions, as in the twen-
tieth. If this we're not true even
Maurice Hewlett, with his love for
making what looks like men and
women, out of dust scraped from the
past, would succeed in fooling no one.
Mr.. Hewlett is too emancipated.
He cannot take his readers with him.
We cannot so abruptly leave the puri-
tan prepossession and habit. The
island dwellers Of Tahiti wear their
belts OF banana or palm leaves grace
fully enough, but that IS matter of
a thousand years practise and OF be.
ing absolutely free from the scruples
n 4: "a: =
The courier., 1901-06-29

punished by our virtuous neglect.
Mr.. Hewlett's other book
"The Forest Lovers" is an idyl and
fascinating as our thoughts of fauus,
but enough is enough.
The courier., 1901-06-29

tate US because we cannot ldentiIy
them.
The July enstallment contains q
description Of a wedding remarkable
for its portraiture Of all weddings.
The disconsolate musings OF the faith
er and mot her after the daughter. has
started on her wedding journey Is
pathetic in spite Of humorous
touches. Fidelity to type and an un-
conscious squeezing out from the es-
sence Of life its pathos and humour
characterize these first chapters OF q
we'll written story of Chicago.
The courier., 1901-06-29
Richard Yea and Nay.

So long as people continue to buy
and read historical novels the infatu-
ated authors will continue to
compose them. 1t is fashion
that is now tiresome for very repe-
tition. Richard Carvel, To Have and
to Hold, and all the Numerous his.
torical no sels which have taken the
place Of Miss Muloch's innumerable
and interminable tales Of olden times,
have completely satiated an appetite
never very keen.
Mr.. Maurice Hewlett, the author
of Richard Yea-and-Nay, delights in
obsolete words and expressions. To
be sure there is an atmosphere. or
rather, let me say. an old scent, about
such words and phrases as "trepitant,"
"scourged forward" instead of rode for
ward, "he watched shrewdly with
meticulous particularity." but the
mind soon tires OF the unfamiliar, as
unwonted travellers quickly tire Of
new scenes and an unaccustomed diet.
The present is our only time and the
peoples who live most fully and ex-
clusively in their own times are most
interesting to posterity. We cannot
possibly be an authority on the
twelfth century. We can only scien-
tifcally and by the aid Of what his
torical training we possess piece TO-
gether the authentic remains OF a
past century. Fettered by the uni.
ties, a story writer cannot hope to
give a truthful picture OF time eight
hundred years ago. Some critics ex-
claim about the wonderful atmos-
phere of Mr.. Hewlett's most recent
book. But neither Mr.. Hewlett nor
they ever smelt or felt that atmos-
phere. As matter of fact the twelfth
century has completely vanished. 1t
is gone and can only be imagined, by
those who care for truth, in the chan
sons, and monkish remains of the
period. There were no hovelists in the
twelfth century. If there had been
this century would doubtless not have
been the wiser, for after the perverse
spirit of the novelists Of all ages they
would have ignored their own time
and the men and women who sur
rounded them for the folk OF an earli.
er century still whom they could not
possibly know nor accurately describe.
The courts are wise in shutting out
hearsay testimony. The only evil
dence worth having is that offered by
an eyewitness who saw or heard or
felt what he swears to. In the days
of Richard. Occur de Lion. he was not
an heroic object. Men feared him
and hurried to do his bidding when
he spoke. but he wore no halo, per.
formed no miracles, and was just .
king. more like the Emperor Wilhelm
than like King Edward of England,
but still mortal man in the days
when kings were not such rare and
evanishing functionaries as they are
today.
Nevertheless the novelists of King
Richards time did not think him
worth the sacrifice of their time and
the gift Of the principle place in their
narratives.
Maurice Hewlett thinks, eight hun.
dred yeara after that, he can remedy
their oversight and incorporate Rich
ard as he was in life. Novelists have
their own particular delusions as well
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Interest

f. X. Carson of Washington is at the
Orndorff
+. ii. Clark of Nogales and o. w.
Brodtbeck of Los Angeles are at the 0c-
cidental.
Nose Drachman is attending to the
duties OF the county treasurer during
Harry Drachman's trip to Phoenix.
Miss Pearl Seeley has arrived in the
city on visit to her friends. She is the
guest of Mrs. John NJ. 0rmsby on Stone
avenue.
C. A. Bowker of Los Angeles, Guy
Francis OF San Francisco, and Mrs.
James B. Seager of HeIvetia are regis
tered at the Orndorff today.
IT. McDug of Denver, C. L. Connors
of Ell Paso. G. F. Maxwell of st. Louis,
A. Richard of Nogales, G. c. Boucher Of
Los Angeles are registered at the Oc-
cidental.
w. B. McCleary and Hon. John M
Reynolds went out to Old Badly this
morning to spend several days looking
over Mr.. McCleary's mining claims il
that new district.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
President Hays
Visits Fl PasO.

President Hays and party were joined
on their trip west from FL Paso by Epes
Randolph, superintendent of the Tucson
division and G. G. Sroufe, resident en-
gineer of Tucson, in Nj. Randolph's
private car, "San Carlos" The bresi.
dent will 20 down the soro road 10
I Qua ymas and then back to San Francis
go. He says it is his intention this trip
to see all the lines of the system. to get
them in his mind and see the wants OF
| each so that he may provide them as
swiftly as possihler and that he will
make frequent trips over the system, in
quiring after the wants of the public so
that he may satisfy them.
The train as it arrived in FL Paso
from Mexico was made up of the follow
ling cars: Sunset" the presidents
car; Guadalupe" General Manager
kruttschnitt's car, and Texas" Man
ager Van Weeks car. The officials who
came in from Mexico on the special are
as follows: Charles M. Hayes, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific System,
and his secretary, B. NJ. Phillips; J.
j. kruttchnitt, general manager of the
entire system, and his private secretary,
W. A. Worthington; ]. G. Stubs, third
vice president and general traffic man
ager of the system, and his private sec
rotary. William Martin: w. G.. Van
Week, manager of the Atlantic system
OF the Southern Pacific, and his private
secretary, Chas Hubener; G.. w. Bein,
traffic manager of the Atlantic system;
j. J, Ryan, superintendent OF motive
power.
In answer to question regarding the
consolidation of the Gould and Southern
Pacific lines, Mr. Hayes said to the Ell
Paso Herald reporter, ~ don't believe
there is anything in that, do yon?' and
he had miscellaneous twinkle in his
eye as he asked the newspaper man the
question. Then being informed that
there was great deal OF talk about the
consolidation he assumed surprise and
asked, as that so? WE'LL" he con-
tinued, smiling, lyon know have been
almost out of the world the past two
-aeeas Anda .lhessa aestt .hsan,-Ehat-x Ma &C..
ing informed that Mr.. Gould did not
come here, he said, Didn't he7 Well,
: thought he did"
In regard to the purchase of tie
Southern Pacific stock by the Hartman
syndicate, Mr.. Hays said that the latter
did not acquire a controlling interest in
tie Southern Pacific, hnt only two-fifths
interest.
Mr.. Hays is a genial and pleasant
, man, wearing an almost perpetual smile
that is plainly unassumed and paying
the same heed to the questions of a
newspaper man as he does to fellow
Official. mir. Hays is fine man, amt
he? remarked an employe in the yards
this morning, she is just the same to us
as he is to those big fellows. They are
all fine men, he continued, nodding
toward the group of officials, Eyes sir,
the finest lot of officials ever associated
| in one company"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
The Duke Of
Manchester Arrested.

LONDON, March Son the arrival at
Liverpool this morning of the White
Star steamer Oceanic, bearing the Duke
OF Manchester and his bride, officers APP
peared at the gangway and served upon
his grace papers charging him with
breach OF promise.
The complainant 10 Miss Portia
Knight, of London, who claims that she
was engaged 70 be married TO Manches-
ter and that he deserted her for his less
lovely but richer bride.
The duke carried theaffair off lightly
but his wife, Miss Zimmermann, OF Gin
cinnati, was manifestly disturbed.
His grace viii answer the summons
next week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled ior several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility
writes F. J. Green OF Lancaster, n. II.
"No remedy helped me until l began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicines ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. che says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take itt
place in our family" Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by l.
Zeckendorf & Co. s wholesale and Geo
Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyepep-
sia and Liver Complant. More than
seventy-five per cent of the people in
the United States aresffiicted with those
two Diseases and their effects: such a.
Sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation al the Heart,
Heart burn, Water-brasis, Gnawing and
Burning Pains at the rit oi the Stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disa-
greeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming
up Of the Food alter Eating, Low Spirits.
etc. Go to your Drnggis and get bot
tie OF August Flower Tor 10 cents. Two
doses win relieve you. Try il. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Call for Arizona University Bonds.

Office of the Territorial Treasures,
Phoenix Arizona, February 20, 1901.
funa p fpg nav uoon IN p sne s,nang
University bonds of the Territory OF
Arizona and accrued interest thereon.
Nos. 10 to rs both inclusive.
Interest will cease from and after
March %, 1901. THos w. PENBERroN,
Territorial Treasurer
1st pub. Feb. &c, 1901 last Mar. % 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
A Widw's love Affair

Receives a setback, If she has offensive
breath through Constipation, Bliousness
or stomach Trouble, but DIR. Kings New
Life Pills always cure thoee troubles;
clean the system, sweeten the breath,
Danish hsadaehe; best in the world for
liver, kidneys aud bowels. Only 25c at
L. Zeckendorf Il Co, wholesale and Geo.
Martin, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Al Horrible Outbreak

'sOf large sores on my little daughter's
head developed into case of scald head
writes G. ID. IsbiIlof Morgantown, Tenn,
but Bucklenss Arnica Salse completely
cured her. It's q guaranteed cure for
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheusn. Pimpies,
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only &c at L.
Zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08

FOR FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
from Guaymas go to NJ. B. Sinohue No.
1856 South Meyer street, or order by tele-
phone No. 1453. receive fresh fish and
oysters daily. Your order attended to
Immediately.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-08
Best of ALI

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Spring time comes, use tibet and per-
fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured BY the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
By Ill druggists, at 80 cents per bottle.