davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
NO WHOLESALE
IICENSESFO
ANY APPLICANT
Continued from page one)

license commission this morning con.
firmed what Chairman Castle had
said.
As early as April 8 of this year an
application from Harry Macfarlane
was before the beard. On behalf of
this application. It was recited that
promiscuous liquorselling was going
on in the camps and among the la
borers in the pineapple fields and
canneries and tunnel laborers. and
that liquor house, properly conduct
ed and under the control of the COM
mission, would improve the situation.
The license was under discussion at
several meetings and was granted on
June 80.
According to the records, the appli-
cation Of T. Usui was not before the
board until meeting held on August
%, nearly two months after the Mac
farlane license had been granted
The koiima-usui Case. $50 -.
To make the circumstances Of the
Usui application clear. 1t should be
said that as long ago as 1903 the
board decided that no nonresident
could hold q liquor license. s. Ko-
lima e Co. held q wholesale license
here and in 1911 the board received
information that Kojima had moved
tc Japan to make his home.
After Investigation. during (which
Koiima. then in the territory. appear
ed before the board and asked for a
renewal of his license. the firm was
reincorporated with Kojima as pres
.dent. Soon after Chat Kojima left
for Japan and has made his residence
there.
Under these circumstances. the IL
cense renewal was denied last June.
Then Kojiina e Coz was Incorporated
with Kojima's stock largely held by
employees of the firm. The commits.
sion still refusing 10 grant the license.
the firm was again changed and 7.
.Usui appeared as the head of II few
months ago.
Hence it is that the application of
what was formerly Kojinna & Co. has
cone before the board as the applf
cation of Usui Members Of the board
are not satisfied that Kojima is not
still the real head OF sir@'.
The ~ aaticn esTg CT r. nla Cor
s new license.
These waa rvsry inis &c IFS
morning that the license ceftsniiston
win stand by the attitude /. aas
taken and will not reopen the Dues
ton of these licenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

The encouragement Is notifying
w. H. Shipmzn BY mail today that
the territory declines 10 reopen the
Waiakea-Keaau boundary question,
which was raised some months ago
by Shipman in an effort to obtain q
tract OF about $50 acres on the east
coast or Hawaii. now held by the ter
ritory. The question was adjudicat.
ed In 1873. The claimant may now
bring the matter before the land
court.
Affairs Of only minor Importance
we're considered at the meeting Of
the public utilities commission yes.
terday afternoon. In the absence Of
E. Al. Mott:Smith, J. N s. Williams
acted as temporary chairman. The
final meeting before the permanent
Ichairman's return In December viii
be held next Tuesday afternoon. On
that same day Mr.. Williams win
leave for Vancouver, B. c.. on the Nj
agara, and Gignoux VIII be the. only
commissioner remaining IN Honolulu.
Mott-Smith Is expected back early in
December.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Well, let's shake on it."
SOleInnly they shook hands.

Solemnly they shook hands.
Now, she said, with q cunning
and meaning little twinkle in her eye,
you have touched me already and
broken your promise. So, being as
you have gone that far, you might as
well go ahead and break the rest OF
your agreement. Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

ply" was the message that came over
the wire. ,-..sss- ? = " - = <
The engineers fought as infantry
in this mornings action, and their op-
eraiions required every man to wade
up to his middle in the ocean to clear
their field of fire. - ..ss -.
And so on down the line. Everyone
did his part with good heart, and
the Oahu maneuEer campaign of 1913
and the brigade exercises that pre-
ceded It hive been eminently Success
full. r. .>-... ...". XII >>2 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Some idea of the inmensity of the
Palace of Machinery at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition may
be gathered from the fact that while
lit is wooden building. the largest in
the world, it will require LOO tons
.of hardware in its construction, such
as nails. bolts. joint plates and the
like. On October LIST the building was
80 per cent completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

pines and cypress. which were put
In the large grassy park on the es
planade Of the Marina, abreast of the
Palace Of Mines and Meiallurgy. The
work of transplanting win be prose
cuted actively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

The Maid mother says |
must not go getting engaged to every
Tom. Dick and Harry. The Man
(rapturously)-Oh, that's all right,
darling; my names Bob, you know.
London Taller. e..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
SETTLED OUT OF COURT


 , two Graees. two Susans or two Pollys, but they wouldn't want to swear to it And then to cap the climax, Grace l HalSey came upon him as ne Was making a diagnosis or aead piuili tree and said You can have your old bushes back if you want en. They are dead as punk!' ,,,
 Then it was you that took them 2 But l have had Miss Haskell ar restedi"
 More fool you! She has also had had yon arrested. and ~ you o,1,., may pet they
 1T think I will call and have a talk with her. said Mr. RenfeW, as he gave the old plum tree kick ana felt that he didn't care what disease
 Better keep away, young man. Her old man is just aching to get nls paws on you, and they keep paQ bulldog and boss hired man that that once chased John L. Sullivan three miles,"
 "Oh. don't be a squealeri You are count on the twenty five thousand You ought to have known that LOOK the bushes and had me arrested Guess you'll have to take soothing sirup to sleep O nights after th7s
 MT. Renfew consulted two differ ent lawyers in the city, said he was up against it. He came back and drove by the Haskell house. The bulldog growled and showed his teeth and the bad hired man spat on his hands. and removed his coat.
 Commit suicide? Flee the country :? Ambush the girl as she rode out and assassiHate her?
 The situation might not have affect ed a poet so hard fbut it upset he hortieulturist until if a man had come along and asked him at what age a sour apple tree begins to grow sugar plums he could not have told him within 10 years.
 When ali hope deserts one Fate jumps in. One day. when he had worried and steWed and fretted until he could hardly see straight, Mir. Ren : down the river. It was not great river like. the Amazon, but one just big enough to give Fate a fair snow At a certain stretch there were high bluffs and deep water. It was on one of these bluffs that Miss Grace Has ke1 sat fishing as MT. Renfew came gliding down. They could not see each other for the bushes lining the girl, and without rhyme or reason made for her. Cows have various emotions, and human beings can't tell what particular one will come upper most at a particular time.
 There were screams and shrieks There was 2 charging COW. There was dedging girl Then space of bluff some 40 feet long and 20 feet wide gave way and went down into the river. The girl and the COW saw it. MT. Renfew wasn't 50 feet away. He did not hesitate moment be tween the price of cows and girls. He got the girl. but in a half drowned condition. He got her to the. house by means of a passing auto. He got a doctor by means of another
 Miss Grace is wearing an engage ment ring and the suits were settled out of court.-St Louis Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
TARIFF COMMISSION.

Nothing should stimulate any stronger sentiment in support of permanent tariff board thanSthe foot ball which is being made of the tariff. Nothing demonstrates the need of such a body more than this important national law, which because of the constant change in conditions re- aliires continual attention and revi- sion. X ways and means committee may be able to figure. out how much revenue can be produced and how much can be Topped off as well as fix the necessary income tax which will doe required to meet the difference, but what is wanted is not a slashing regardless of results. a tearing down of something simply 73eeallse it exists, but proper adjustment and one that will be justihable under existing con- ditions. It is those which need to be studied into and ascertained and thus provide basis for a husinesslfke ac- ton.
 Such is what is needed and it should be the only method by which any at tempt should be made to regulate the tariff. Its value was fully demon strated in the tariff board of Presi- dent Taft's administration. Though it's recomm enda tions were not adopted the merit of the plan is by no means disturbed. and the fact that the result of it's labors were disregarded is indi- eated by the condition which the coun- try faces as the result of the pending bill which the democrats have present ed to congress. The revision of the tariff aneeds to be done wisely and we'll and with an unbiased basis as guide.W This is what the commission can provide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
EFFECT ON ROCKINGHAM.

Evidences of the unrest which is
 being experienced throughout the country as the result of the announce ment of the democratic plans concern ing the tariff, and an understanding of what the putting into effect of such plans means, are shown by the an- nouncements which are being made by industries that factories in this country are to be given up for those located in foreign lands, where their product can be turned out at much lower cost than in this country even after paying transportation costs. These are some of the factories which have branches in other countries or are able to establish factories where the cost of production is much less
 When a large mill owner declares that It is possible to make exactly the same goods in En gland and ship them
 here at saving of four cents yard over the cost of manufacture in this country, it is apparent what the free trade schedules in the tariff platform are going to do for the industrial ac- tiyity of the country. This holds true in many lines of ma nufa cture bring ing the American workingnnan in com petition with the poorly paid labor of Europe, meaning either less wages, or as the president says, more eff1- cieney" in order to maintain their po- sitfon as well as they do today From the attitude of the democrats to sup port the bill on general terms, and making feeble efforts to secure alter ations which would interest their sec tions, the prospects brighten for the opportunity of experiencing the full effect and benefit" of free trade. or tariff for revenue only
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR! Use HOIkaha for Eczemn and All Other
 Skin Troubles,

If you suffer with skin trouble So that the itching seems unbearab1e and the skin is so broken out that you are sensitive about it's appeeranee, do not think it is necessary to use some greasy. vile smelling ointment or salve.
 The modern treatment is Hokara. which is daily being used in treating the worst cases of skin troubles, and which contains no grease. is pleasant to use and is so cleanly that it will not soil or stain the clothes. The power of HolSara to quickly relieve any itch ing or burning of the skin and to make it, soft, white and velVety is al- most miraculous
 All minor skin troubles like pim- pies. blackheads. barber's iteh,.- etc quickly respond to Hokara, and even the worst cases of eczema ulcers saIL rheum. and other chronic skin diseases are successfully treated with Hokara
 Improvement often begins with the first trea tment and the trouble grows noticeaby less each day until it en- tireiy disappears, leaving the skin in it's normal health and color.
 Liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes 5Cc and S1.~--
 Sold on guarantee and recommended by Lee & Osgoed- local agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
TIME TO ACT.

What was looked upon as an excel lent offer to the Colombian govern ment as an adjustment of the differ enees which exist betWeen this coun- try and Colombia, was made by the last administration. In fact, unofi- cia1Iy, several offers were made with out reaching 8 bargain.
 Now that a renewal of the efforts have been made to clear up the sit uation, the New York Tribune pointed ly says: Colombia must recognize and acquiesce in the accomplished fact of the permanently changed status of the isthmus. On the other hand the United States cannot fail to recognize the strength of Colombia's claim to compensation for some of the loss which she sustained by the secession of Panama.
 There was much that was com mendable in the tripartite treaty which was negotiated a few years ago. and which was ratified by Panama and the United States. but not by Celem- oia. It ought to be practice bic to re- vive that instrument, perhaps to zmend it in some details, and to make it the basis of an equitable settle ment of all differences among the :hree nations"
 The refusal of the offer made near the close of the last administration was influenced as much as anything by the hopes of more favorable con sideratior by the new administration. Whether that hoped for advantage materiaIizes as a benefit or disad- vantage, for ceionlaia- 1t has been se- cured and the time Is ripe for clear ing up the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
TIER VIEW POINTS


 An effort is going to be made to stop having a swivel chair navy. Never theless, the aforesaid article of fur niture is very convenient with a type writer, which is the leading engine of modern warfare.-M eriden Journal.
 The summer crop of rowdieS on the trolley cars has opened, a gang of six creating a disturbance on a Shelton ear Sunday. A good hickory club, well seasoned, and rightly applied, would be the best remedy.-BridgePo Tel egram.
 Best of all. early and thorough cleaning is one of the most effective means known to reduce the fly crop and to discourage the mosquito and other summer pests. All should seek to be rid of the unsightly rubbish piles wherever they are to have their eel lars clean. and after the cellars, the wards, garages, barns and dog houses deserve Waterbury Repub- Gean.
 Report from Washington says the Connecticut delegation in Washington is split over the tariff To some that may sound encouraging. Instead, there should be no split. The Con necticut vote should be unanimously
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
MoNTENEeao,s SUCCESS.

Montenegro aimed high in under taking the downfall of Scutari but regardless of the obstacles and the influences which were encountered, 1t has proved no higher than King Mich olas was able to reach. All the pow CTS of Europe were unable to turn them from their determination even when it came to q blockading of their seacoast and the issuing of the ultf-
 natum. The success of the Monte negrins means that all of the allies have now gained the possession of al least one Turkish city as the re- suit of the war Scutari having fallen after being in the control of the Turks since 1477. Bulgaria has Adrianople and other territory, Greece has Sal onica and Janina. SerVia has Mon astir and Montenegro has Scutari The latest victory was most credit able to the little monarchy and gives them the distinction of more than participating as an aid to the larger nations.
 What effect this victory will have upon the dividing of Turkey and the carrying out of the plans of the powers to give Scutari to Albania re- mains to be determined. Montenegro has certainly strengthened her claim to the fortified city and an increase of her territory, and above all demon strated her fighting power, pluck and courage in the face of great odds and outside opposition. The Mentenegrins and Servians have proved fighters as we'll as countries which deserve to share in the partitioning of Turkey and the efforts of Austria to crush and restrain them for her own an1bi- ton to expand should be ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
GET AT THE STARTING POINT.

The careers, the crimes. the cap tures and the executions of the auto bandits who so terrorized Paris stand as the glaring example of the twen- tieth century highwaymen who by the aid of modern invention are to the cities what the lawless gangs of the past century were to the plains New York and Chicago and most large cities have had experiences with this type of criminal which. according to the confessions of the New York ban dit is but a condition, or a develop ment resulting from vice crimes of lesser degree. AS in business. sue cess on a small scale has led to at tempting much larger affairs and the bringing into use of the latest and quickest devices for accomplishing their purpose. The auto furnished an admirable aid and the most daring have not been slow to recognize it.
 The method which Paris has fol- lowed in punishings the Apaches who murder and loot whenever opportunity presents is best calculated to operate as means of breaking up the gangs. Too firm a hand cannot be used In dealing with such Fuff1ians. They operate without mercy and have no reason to expect to be treated other wise. It is but another bit of evil dence of the need of paying the prop CT amount of attention to eradicating vice. As in the removal of such pests as the flies and mosquitoes 1t Is nec- essary to go to the breeding places for the most effective results, the same holds true of the auto bandits. If the schools and dens of vice are making this class of highwaymen, as they unauestionably are too much at tention cannot be given to the break ing up of the breeding places of vice and crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

ana ln11amed you heed an eye-tonIc. Set an ounce of crystos from your water One or two drops in each ey C every day is all that is required. This will give relief when the eyes are tired, infamed or sore. It strengthens the eyes and will benefit you if you wear glasses
 Laura Your friend is right in saying that 1 know a. certain Wrink le-remoVer which can be made at home q very little expense. It is a Vegetable product or animal fat as it neither grows hair nor makes, the flesh loose ana uabny. which you can get from any druggist ln F pint cold water and add , tea spoonf46s sIs nd flg of glyeerins 3 Stir and let klss E5t9z apply 2 thick coat of this cream ana the sen on and ofea aos ngst all ths blood action to be used in constructing new texture. Then wash it out of the ofe Papss of ahf fhd fh919aghy M Mlth s. soft and Velvety, while it is unequaIed in reducing large pores
 Student; It will be good news to you 10 f6 al iearn earn that what you eat is naaw obesity and that if enough exercise Is taken Ike sb eyen VI, 4 fieshy hl Moman may eat self means to look haggard and alto gether unlovely. Don't drlnK Mntie eating, even water. and E>1n't drink d. best flesh -redueer I know af is par notfs. Get from your druggist an original 4-ounce package of parnotfs, take it home and dissolve If In I1a pints hot water. Take one tabl espoon-4 fui times 8 day, before meals.
 Olga N.; The disaguring hairy gfaWth can be permanently baniShed by using a delatone paste. Get small original package Of delatene and mix enough of the powder with water to eauer the nbjeefianable hairs. Let re- main or minutes. then remove and wash the skin, This simple trea tnAnt dissolves the hairs and leaves the skin free from hlemish,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
1ETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
What Franklin Can Do.

MT Editor: Thinking it might be of interest to some of your readers, espe- eially the farmers, I give you the milk record of Holstein- Friesian COW (Isegstra's DeKeI Beauty), owned by Lloyd P. Aver North Franklin, Conn. She has given 532 pounds (266 quarts) of milk in seven days, averaging 3S quarts per day; S09 1-2 pounds in four days, and TS pounds in one day. MT. Aver bred her. her dam and grand dam. He has a herd of 40 registered H.-F. cattle. and says he has some more that can turn the trick. How is this for a sample for the old town of Franklin?
 J. c. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn., April g, 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

.
 back, headaches and felt weak and was very irregular Af- ter taking five bot ties of fy ydia E.. Pinkham's Vsgeta- ble Compound Wih Liver Pills for con- stipation, I felt well and strong and have no more female troubles. I hope
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Annette: CD Sometimes a druggist endeaNors to discourage the making of terferes with his business. l never sug- gest the use of anything that is not sold in frst-class drug stores. CD To make kardene spring blood -tonic and lyer-femedy. get l ounce of kardene mix It with 12 eupful of sugar and add E pint of alcohol and E pints of hot water This formula makes full quart Of tonic. of which you should each meal and before retiring As an g all-areund tonic this has no superior. tend to strengthen and build you up It purities blood and your pimples and ugly blotches will soon disappear.
 Virginia: A good .liauid powder or faee-wash which when on seems a part ssss@ e' @Asfas Rihs 2 ss. -n1ade complexion -bea autifier whitens the skin without the use of powder and is particularly recommended for the use of anyone who has salloW, dark or oily skin.
 Constance: To remove dandrun and stop falling hair, apply once 2 week a 4unille ] halr7tonle aa made a by disssolxing h9l lnf 4ading ad a piat of r. eola Q, water Rub tips untii absorbed i.' Thfs is trea t h tmeet z et will promote the growth of hair and tend to make 1t luxuriant and glossy (See answer to Molly)
 Molly: It 1z not necessary to shampoo the hair oftener than twice q month if you use a shampoo that will thorough ly cleanse the hair end scalp.. An in expansive shampoo that makes the head feel good and helps the hair is made by diSsolying 2 tea spoonful Of canthroX in q cupful of hot water Pour on the hair and rub well You will find that this makes a good father -and plenty of it-thosoughly cleanses el.e hair and scalp and relieves irI.ita- ttAn und stina uiates roots to helpful action.
 Viola: Yes. healthy eyes are clear and sparkling If yours are dull, red
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
What Ten Dollars Did.

HIQCIl OCItCI Lk4hH ! did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffe r any bearing down pains at all now and 1 sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

California may pe as Governor Johnson declares within its rights i'll nassing such legislation as II plans but there Is evident a strong and- Japanese feeling which does not need to evershadow the legislation If il Is to be directed against an aliens who are not going to or are not able to become ettizens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Governor Baldwin has 8 vision Of the union of the churches. With his recommendations so generally disre- garded by the general assembly he will begin to get tired of offering val uable suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, .501 Col quhone Street, Danyille, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

When Congressman I@onergan de- clares that the Underwood Wilson bill is a measure for which the suffrage of the people was not honerahly ob tained and that he is or9osed, he Is setting the Connecticut congressman an example which they would do well to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

every suffering woman will give your medicine trial. give you permission to publish what your remedies have done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, K. No. 6, Box 34, Zanesvilie, Ohio.
 What Ten Dollars Did.
 Danville Va.-s4I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and feel so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Jnsought unfavored and unpopular were those bills calling for seven mill lion dollars for New Haven and Bridgeport harbors They represent ed bluff which failed to work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Though the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan will amount to many million the probate court will probably have less trouble with it than with many estates of a few hundred.