davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04


The Board OF License Commission
ers for the City and County of Homo
lulu viii hold a meeting at the Exeeu-
tive Building on Wednesday, June Is,
1913, at $3.50 p. NJ, to consider the
Application of The Macfarlane Co.,
Ltd, for a renewal of the First Glass,
Wholesale License now held by it, to
sell intoxicating liquors at No. ia
Bethel Street, Honolulu, under the
provisions of Act 119, Session Laws
of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
5546-May IA, 81, %, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
E. o. HALL q SON, LTD.
Election of Officers

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the above company, held
in Honolulu on the 10Th day of May,
1913, the following officers and di-
rectors were elected to serve during
the ensuing year or until their sue.
cessors are appointed:
Pres. and Director Mr.. f. o. White
N,-P. and Director Mr.. C. H. Atherton
Treas. and Director. Mr.. E. H. Paris
Sec and Dir. Mr.. E. H. Wodehouse
Aud. and Dir. ...... Mr.. G. H. Angus
Director ......... Mr.. r. A. Cooke
Director ...... Mr.. VIM. LAM
E. H.. WODEHOUSE, Secy.
5562-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

The Board of License Commissions
ers for the City and County of Homo
lulu viii hold meeting at the Execu.
tive Building on Wednesday, June IS,
1913, at $3.50 p. NJ, to consider the
Application Of John Gonsalves mint
Saloon) for renewal of the Second
Glass. Saloon License now held by
him. to sell intoxicating liquors at
No. -. Nuuanu Street, opposite Chap
lain Lane, Honolulu, under the provi-
sions Of Act 119. Session Laws of
1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance Of q License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
5546-May IA, 81, %, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
CHURCH BUSINESS
MEETING.

An important business. meeting of
the Christian church is called for
Wednesday evening, June 4th. at 7:S0
in the Christian church Advertise
the ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04
NOTICE.

The partnership of Drs Ferguson
& Daniel having been dissolved, the
business will now be conducted by DR..
VIM. Daniel.
WM. DANIEL.
5563-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

When the first baby is boy it's n
sign that the mother will make plans
before he out of the cradle for his
inauguration as president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Secretary OF the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board Of License
Commissioners.
5546-May IA, q, 2s, June 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-04

Suggestions given for simplifying
or systematIzins office work. All
business confidential.
Conducts all classes Of ADULTS and
Investigations, and furnishes Reports
on all kinds Of financial work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

gain, unbidden, the ghosts of the
past stirred, whispering together
within him. <'
81 am striving" he said, 'to trace
my thoughts" There was dull apol-
ogy in his voice. "All this is not &C
3cident-you and here together.
am haunted by something long for
gotten, something that / am almost
conscious of. When your voice
sounds / seem to be quivering on the
verge of memory. Do you know
what it is Ihave forgotten?"
She rembled to her lips. Have
you forgotten?"
? ,"Yes-a great deal. Is it you l
have forgotten?"
"Try to remember" she said un-
der her breath.
Remember? God knows am try |
ing. Begin with me, viii your" |
Eyes; let US begin together. You
were hurt" $3.50.
Eyes, l was hurt"
"In battle"
81 was hurt in a skirmish."
"Where?" she whispered.
Why, on the Subig," he answered,
surprised; 81 was in the Philippine
scouts" y
He sat bolt upright, electrified, and
struck his knee sharply with the fiat
of his wasted hand.
b do you know" he said excitedly,
that until this very instant 1 have
not thought of the Philippine scouts.
Isn't that extraordinary?
She strove to speak; her breast
rose and fell, and she closed her lips
conYulsively.
- f.
And afterward, long afterward,
when the sunshine painted orange
patches on the westward tree trunks
and a haze yelled the taller spires,
she reminded him of the great trout;
\ 4. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

of the song she had been humming:
Fate is a dragon,
Faith the slim shape that braves it:
Hope holds the stirrup-cup-
Drain it who Graves it,"
She smiled, singing carelessly:
who are thou, young and brave?"
There is more" he said, watch
ing her .intently. ~
How do you know" ....
81 know that song. ! remember It,
and there is more to i'll"
SIS it this, then?" and she sang
again:
Life is but slumber,
Love the sad dream that haunts it,
Death is thy waking gift; ...
Take it who wants it!
who art thou, young and brave?"
He sat for a long while, very still,
head buried in his hands. A mist
yelled water and trees; through it
the setting sun sent fiery shafts
through the mountain cleft. And
when the last crimson shaft was
sped and tree and water faded into
darker harmony, the canoe had drift
ed far downstream, and now lay still
in the shoreward sands; and they
stood together on the waters edge.
Her fingers had become interlock-
ed with his; she half withdrew them,
eyes lowered.
1T is strange that our names
should be the same" he said.
Eyes; know it now. have been
Ill. God alone knows what my hurt
has done me. There is a doctor at
the house; he's been with me for a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

And afterward, long afterward,
when the sunshine painted orange
patches on the westward tree trunks
and haze yelled the taller spires,
she reminded him of the great trout;
but he would not go without her; so
together they descended to the
streams edge.
Floating in the canoe there
through the mellow light, he remem-
bered that he had left his rod ashore,
but would not go back, and she
laughed outright, through the thread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

They burst with the loss of scarcely life and put the defenders to the sword, fighting their way from
 Tt in the innost room that they found Nicobar and the governors daughter.
 And in the dungeon underneath, ignorant of all that at dawn he must die, and praying for his
 The old eqmnaandant m paused and @ licked away the shr with his excitement became composed again the
 light died @vod et iron m M his G eyes nF nd d he f7s down. an old M And thsn5" hs ni@sIsd @ with qusrulous srug ef flung herself in front of the black crying out upon her @ o him his and @ s SC had b b blood her befoTe the fife had been wholly hacked out Of hi learns forget So that is the story of Maria who twice buried"
 She did not fi hersef ne nVeof one went ''Sa@s ally as though aueons ee
 @Why should she have killed herself when she was of best Pons vi % e that bsns is dsTa tG e0 d hGd g m h bsP aos the s5 sin e ed her home and she walked between them calmly through
 unveiled What G did t0p it aep 5ce @ ae was dead h
 That night many taper burned before the shrine weeping servants and friends gathered around the And masses said for the repose of her soul thereafter for many year until the old governor and good Wor o But she is onIy a memory no~ for she died many years ago. and we forget these things & Nob9dy entered that room afteryard var but on in @ the ehaber n be1ow and @ afterwsrd the young went up to her, the dead woman, and spoke with her behind a curtain. What passed between them nobody knew but it claimed he vowed to remain married till the day of his deatI and to join his prayers daily with hers" He sighed When we young dream; but God brings unexpected things to their accomplishment"
 f'He should have married her." I exclaimed
 The old looked at curiously.
 'But senhor, did I mention that he also was of best blood in Poruga1?" he asked, if not com pretending
 The band had ceased the listeners rose The 1s heavy the dark skies An elderly lady and young woman came stro11ing up under the palm trees. m
 'See, mamma exclaimed the girl, he has been telling his story"
 present you. My wife-rny daughter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

governor for terms. So Maria remained unframed
 '"rhus pacing the floor dumby, praying anon be- fore the altar, again gazing the square, ae oppos her mdow Sic aned to read; and one who watched said said that she read # color faded out of her cheeks and lips
 house as though all went on as was customary, and then descended to the vault in which her fathers in Delgado She opened the great safe and took from to her through rn11rrnbered generations great flash ing diam9nds mo & &toPa5ss saPphres and gedng I rubes les round her neck and covered her fingers with rings; hands she slipped away under the = oGness I sky M in the the Sas at ong 5ei aasfR e v and
 'one can picture her. she, fled through the de slipping into in order to avoid patrol of tipsy negroes, now covering like little hare
 aThus she fled on with wildly beating heart and streets alone before afoot, lifting her little speeding en- till she resebed the door of the arsenal
 Tt was unguarded. for the blacks were inside Tousing never dreaming of danger and she went Sg r0ngh nq t the ] ,d doors 6 % the place where and poniards drinking from broken hogsheads of Madeira and Canary wine One turned round, sPied such peals of laughter went Up when she
 'sBut she pressing her breast though to still the turnult of her heart, turned to Ncobar.
 the least bit perhaps, but bold clear fixing blazing eyes upon his-T have here to purchase from you life of my betrothed, the captain Here is the price, all that have; and these offer you And she cast down her jewels upon cask. slipping off shaking hands to unclasp the necklace of diamonds from off her throat.
 "They gazed at her with sodden faces and dull eyes, stupidly staring. Then sprang to his feet with vile word and made toward her; and Nicobar had from where he and fel1ed him without word and with a single blow They raised him from the floor and sought to set him upon his feet but his neck broken.
 "She-whi1e they turned-s1ipped into the bosom of her gown a poniard from the wall
 tNcobar drove them from the room; and when they gone called her him. placed his hands shoulders and from her throat lifted the necklace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

of diamonds that hid the brown clear skin All which she endured 1nainchngly, for, I have told the senhor she of the best blood in Portugal and the oldest.
 Then Nicobar bent down drunken1y and whispered her. and for the first time she trembled, and her knees shook, that she swayed like lily in storm She closed her eyes and for long time remained silent before him. while Nicobar waited half fearful for all the wine in him. At last she opened her eyes,, and they were 1ustre1ess
 |" I consent she answered, faint1y. But to spare his life upon a cruci1x.
 'Nicobar Within ten minutes priest brought, and they were made and wife in the sight of God, joined indissoluby in the holy priest Pope, except through death only.
 They say, indeed, that she had hoped and wished ceremony should be performed, thinking of that
 little poniard that she fingered within the bosom of her gown; for she might have slain him without danger to her soul, seeing that the crime would not have mortal one. But after the priest had cluded his inistrations and blessed them she p1cked the weapon forth nerve1esly and cast it upon the floor, which Nicobar laughed and kissed her. So leave them there Nicobar and she and the blaerobed pale priest, and the dead upon the floor.
 ''Now to the sequel. At dawn the governor De1gado with thousand soldiers for he had heard report of the impending mutiny and hurried he comes into the city at dawn. unmolested for no rnutneers were all drunk sleeping Thus he reaches the square, mites his forces with those of the loyasts encaped there and leads the assault the arsenal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
THE UPPER WINDOW
 By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Copyrighted 1911 by Harper & Bros.)

under arrest morning The soldiers whom he called upon refused to the order and the men broke from their ranks and surrounded their of fcer, ieering and mocking him, the young drew his sword and made to through their leader In stantly Ncobar leaped upon him. bound him, and signed him to the prison under the arsenal while the black troops, freed from restraint, through the town, calling upon the ha1fbreeds unite with them and take possession of the government In five minutes taken from the arsenal, the shops ransacled
 Nicobar and his fellow leaders, having made them selves drunk upon wne held mock court martial within the arsenal at which the hapess captain condemned be shot the morning. Copies of a proclamation which contained this order struck off on the government press, and with fendish malignity, pacarded upon the wall of the narrow street opposite the governors house and of just such
 height that his daughter could but become of it, and read it from her window upon the upper story.
 Although the governor was absent, and his house unguarded the drunken blacks did molest his daughter You see senior, Ncobar had the revolution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
ASSISTING PROVIDENCE. ez nE
Copyrighted 1911 by Harper & Rros.s

HE superintendent of the Rock Creek District gazed at long list of names on his desk with a thoughtful frown- He went carefully over the list, jotting name where it seemed he would best fit, until he came to that of Collins. There he stopped and leaned wearily back in his chair.
 eff I only knew what to do with Collins!" he said to himself for the dozenth time that evening. They are about all arranged for except Collins"
 The superintendent wife knocked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

HAD heard rrrnors of death in the old
 house of the D'Vax family, which stood, squat whitewashed, with green shutters perpetua11y closed, behind the clustering banana trees across the narrow street. l had seen an agitated priest enter, carry ing the consecrated wafer, and the plain, unattended coffin emerge upon the shoul- ders of the bearers, who carried it lightly enough to the little lonely cemetery out side the town. had missed, too, the and the black, gleaming eyes, ever at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
X. G.. Dun's Review.

lSpec4.. 10 .n- Times Jisratchl
Vii! say:
Whie business generally reflects the quiet
ness Lsua! at this period. commercial! tenA-n-
Giles are mainly ia TIA. direction %: Improve
n~;t and confluence IN the future has
strengthened. Financial sentiment was al
icctc3 so!"cwhat by rhc failures In the Pitts
hG'S" instinct thr resumption "i gold en-
ports and the threatened railway strike yet
security values were vel! maintained Ia view
q; tHtse developments. y new low record
price. however. was reached GA United states
bones ana also on lr!t!sh conao!s, the !s.at-
Ects abroad being depressed early by fears
u complications IN tho Balkan situation
Included among the Important gents OF tho
week Vas tn" government Sgai;. reports
which. " nile showing Il large deterioration
IN spring wheat, revealed a splendid promise
Tor winter wheat ana corn. thL- indicating,
another prosperous year 10: the agricultural
community aa whole. This aUsUrs vel! TOR
the business outlook, but the spirit oi con-
servaiisIn ~ sti!I manifest Ia most quarters
OWING chiefly TO the restrictive Influence OF
thTin legislation. On the other hand evil
dcnccs OF expansion are not wholly lhckin.
although conditions seldom SHOW any i'm
Improvement in tho leather situation. HOW
ever furnishes an exception |" this rule. the
ms advanced prices on aiI varieties
CONSUMPTION Ui crJ GOODS is sustained. ana
tncr" Is nu accumulation OF stocks. but new
business Il limited to vel! de nued needs.
In the Iron ana steel industry two features
stand ont prominently. namely the fact that
CUrtailIIcnt OF pig iron output during June
opinion is general that the current iull in
demand viii be followed by revival oil ac-
tivity in the TALL AS expected. the regular
monthly statement of the Leading Interest
disclosed another Substantial reduction -
untitled tonnage, yet the volume O: orders
remaining on hand Is stiI above the aver
age.
Average daily bank exchanges for July
thus far are i.3 per cent smaller than last
year. hut reveal ii gain OF 80 per cent over
1911. while gross earnings tor June OF rail-
roads making weekly statements increased
20 per cent over 1917 and 1913 per cent as
compared with Two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR LEGISLATURE
DR.. Peter Winston May Be
Forced Off Ticket by
Opponent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeChl 10 ne Times DlSDatCh.J
Farmville. Va, July 11.-Dr. Peter
Winston and L. Warren Hall are the
two candidates for the Legislature from
Prince Edward subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election to he held
August .. Up to the present, little
interest has been taken in the cam
paign. Mr. Wall has just sprung a sur
prise on the Doctor. however. which
is awakening friends on both sides. Up
to the time of his candidacy for the
Legislature DR.. Winston was the reg
istrar for Farmville magisterial dis
trict and based on sections &c and II
for the Virginia election laws. Mr.. Wall
has instituted injunction proceedings
restraining the electoral board of this
county from printing or writing his
opponents name on the primary ticket
The question will be heard on July p
by Judge Christian In Lynchburg. Sec
ton rs of the election law reads: NO
person who acts as registrar shall be
eligible to an office to be filed by an
election by the people at the election
to be held next after he had so acted
AS registrar" 1t Is predicted by the
friends of DIR. Winston that in the event
the court sustains the injunction, and
their candidates name forced from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

,.New York. July u Flour steady. Wheat
i-'.t! ''" I'i 90 SO northern. IJu-
'ui S"0la. Corn Easy u, 6si.c
t., W 90, rlrit Hides ana Leather Firm.
ic'I o'euin SraGy. rurpcu;inc-S Steady. KoA-
%Isai Raw anc refined firm. Butter and
Checs" STEADY coffee spot. steady: no.
40 q "sc santos No ui.c. mild du.
C"tGov"' aPl''2c Nominal Potatoes ana
"h'hscs steady and unchanged. Peanuts
ot'"Hy ana unchanged, Freighis- Firm:
ian 70 i'N'tpo"i OF London. 2A.d
v"tt"hfecd oil Vas strong. old crop deliy-
eNes making new nigh records on u;yrn,
pNEhg by reAners. There Was also rood
speculative buying of new crop n.si,,ons "a,
tea ~ 'hcir discount under old cfons
iH' "tinard FOR compound continued rnoJ
losing prices showed 1870 points advance
on near ana >Ilo on late months. Win ,n,.i
s..ss o. iaS'p barrels Prime crude nominal,
p'nie summer yellow. s.D0a.co. July clos,t;
n. ~ Ausn-t tes; September, s.ss: October
'.''' november. t.'s' December. s52, January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

New York. July ll.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Seasonablc quiet prevails in the
larger lines of trade. brilliant weather
and holiday demands plus clearance
sales. have greatly stimulated retail
distribution, and sentiment as to the
future appears 10 be more encouraging.
There Is less timidity and the major
note is one Of conservative optimism.
Buyers are beginning to appear in the
various Wholesale markets, and II is
apparent that more business has been
done. especially i'll dry goods and shoes
on future account, than was earlier
apparent
Textile markets indicate moro inter
est in advance orders. and even the
mems wear market is picking up and
shows more life for next spring ac-
count. There is less apprehension re-
Sarding tariff matters and staple crops,
which latter promise good yields; this
combined with actual wants and the
scarcity of many kinds of goods tend
10 more cheerful views.
Talks of strikes on tho part OF rail
way trainmcn and conductors does not
abatc, and number of strikes are
being wagcd. but. on tho whole. en-
ploymcnt is quite general.
Demand for finished steel is lighter.
wire products, sheets and tin plates
generally dull at this season, are duller
than usual. and pig iron is weaker
while buying following the relative
squirt of last week has abated. The
outlook favors curtailment in this
months production of the metal. In
finished steel lines. producers seem
roconcilcd to the idea that summer buy
ing Will be light. at the same time they
seem optimistic as to prospects for
fall.
Business failures for tho week end
ing July 10 were 210, compared with
1874 last week, and 252 n year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
MISSES HIS TRAIN AND IS
OVERCOME; ny HEAT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, July 1l.-Whilo
an excursion train bound east wac
taking water at Norge this morning
young man, giving his name as :,
Walthall Core, OF Richmond. strolled
100 far from the depot, and the train
pulled out and left him. He started
TO walk to Williamsburg to take tho
fast train back to Richmond, and was
overcome by the heat, falling exhaust,
ed by the side OF the railroad track
Inc eastbound local freight crow
brought him to this city. and Drs g
w. Brown and G. c. Hankins resuci
th'cd MIN. and he was sent back To
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Chicago. ILL., July ll.-Sudden falling off in
export demand to-day pulled wheat prices
down The market closed weak. lplisc. un-
der last night. Corn suffered loss OF ipli2c
TO l"sc. net and oats lc. 10 rsGli.c. decline
The finish in provisions ranged from 5c. off
to AN advance of 35c.
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No red. new
$50 s'c.: No ; red. new s'u:Ia.c: No. hard.
new. SS"4HSc. No. hard. &i1p?oc: No
pc; No. spring. sigs2c. Corn-No. ? Gl,i
el@tc.: No. white. 62,>c.. No. yellow 6iu
6l'2c. Ohts-No. white. It9diN.c. stand
ard. ild+lEc.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
NANAI- Swnnns

Wilmington. y. C.. July ll.-Sririts Tur.
pcntine-Stcady AT 3iisc. receipts Il casks
kosin-SteaGy At 81 receipts 30 barrels Tar
flrm AZ $50. Crude Turpentinc-Firm at
S2i'3.oo; receipts 81 barrels.
savannah Ga. July ll.-Turpentine-Firru
az '@'7,c.. sales i22 casks; receipts l30s casks:
shipments 49, casks, stock 80 .56 casks RIOS.
barrels shipments SS3 barrels. stock l3.. S7l
barrels. quote: i. ID. silJ