davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
ANTI-NARCOTIC LAW RULES

I is to be returned to the manufacturer
or dealer from whom originally pur-
chased such manufacturer or dealer
Will make and forward to the pur-
chaser an order therefor, as in the case
of an original purchase. The return of
such articles and the serial number of
the order under which they were re-
turned will be noted by the purchaser
on the retained duplicate of his order
upon which such articles were obtained
by him.
Where more articles are to be or
dered than the space on the order form
will permit it will be necessary to
make use of additional order forms;
the attaching of extra sheets to these
forms is not permissible
Persons selling to or through dealers
will be regarded as wholesale dealers.
physicians or dispensing on physicians
prescription will be regarded as retail
dealers A druggist making an accom-
mediation sale to another druggist will
De regarded as a retail dealer.
Where two or more physicians. den
tists or veterinary surgeons are in
partnership doing business under a
firm name, it will be necessary for the
firm to be registered, the firm registry
number to be indicated in ordering any
drugs for use in the office practice of
the members of the firm, but should
any one of the physicians in the firm
do outside practice away from the
firms general Office such physician
should be required to register and pay
the special tax under his own name; it
would be better in any event to re-
quire every physician, dentist or
veterinary surgeon who dispenses or
distributes any of these drugs to regis
ter under his own name whether he is
in partnership with another physician,
dentist or veterinary surgeon or not.
Unless each individual member is
registered it would cause him con-
siderable annoyance and delay to have
to stop to write his firms name and
registry number and his own name
whenever he wrote prescription. and
it would very likely cause confusion
to any druggist filing such prescrip
ton to know just how to keep the
proper record Where a physician has
offices in two different collection dis
tricts he should register and pay the
special tax in each district.
The word "manufactu as used in
the law, is not construed to be applica-
BILE to retail druggists or apothecaries,
as it is necessary for practically every
pharmacist in the United States to
manufacture certain preparations for
use in compromising prescriptions; and
il is held that but one registry is re-
qured for each retail dealer. A retail
dealer, if using any quantities of these
drugs for manufacturing purposes.
should keep a record of the quantity
so used. and should he prepare any
preparation for direct sale to a con-
empted quantity of drug, such prepara-
ton should only be dispensed upon the
presentation of properly prepared
prescription written by duly regis
tered physician. The word "manufac-
ture." therefore, as used in this law.
will be applicable only to those per-
sons engaged in the business of manu-
featuring on an extended scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Where a shipper acknowledged re-
sept OF an order, the date of such
date of acceptance Where no ac-
knowled gment Is made and the goods
are simply shipped. the date of ship
ment will be considered the date of ac-
ceptance.
Where any such drug or preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
HOW TO WRITE TO TROOPS.
Persons in U. S. Wishing to Com
municate With English Get Aid.

In order that persons in the United
States having friends in the British
army with whom they wish to commu-
nicate may know how to address let
ters properly so that they will be for
warded, the State Department has Is
sued a statement based on report
from the American consul general at
London
Letters to soldiers must give the reg
mental number rank, name, squadron
or company. battalion, battery. regiment
or other unit, staff appointment or de-
partment, British expeditionary force.
Special care is urged in making 1T
plain if the officer or soldier is detach-
ed from his unit and attached else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Those Who Retire.
Revolutionist Rules in Haiti.

vnbrun Guillaume Sam, successful rev.
leader In Haiti, who overthrow
the government of President Theodor,
has issued proclamation. the State De-
partment has been informed. appointing
a provisional cabinet, consisting of the
following as ministers of war, finance,
public instruction. public works, foreign
affairs and interior, respectively: Seniors
Codio, Bourand, Guilbaud. Glemaud, Bon
amy and Pradel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Sergt, Garner Transferred.

Sergt. Robert Garner, Company l.
10Th Infantry. on duty with the or
ganiZed militia Of the District of Co
lumbia. has been transferred as ser
geant to the 22d Infantry and will be
borne as an additional sergeant on the
rolls Of such company as may be
designated by the commanding officer
of that regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

In signing prescriptions physician
may sign his name as he would on
a legal document or on Il check, j. h
Jones" or John Fl. JONES'" or John
Henry JONES'" as the case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
All Alike Dependent.

Those in Belgium who can still pay
us with paper money are no less de-
pendent upon us for food than the des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Only original prescriptions can be
allied by druggists and apothecaries,
ana cannot be reflled without violat-
ing the intent of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

titutes, and every pound Of food we are
able to introduce into Belgium by the
mercy of charitable world prolongs
just that much Belgian life and has
nothing to do with taxes. indemnities
or monetary transactions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF HOUSE AND SENATE
Several Old Members Come Back
and Many Will Disappear
From Congress.

Many changes in the personnel of
both House and Senate. in i parties.
follow the expiration of this Congress
tomorrow at noon, and the coming IN
of the Sixty-tourth Congress Repre-
sentative Underwood of Alabama and
Broussard of Louisiana move up into
the Senate Charles Curtis of Kansas
comes back to the Senate after cam
paign which retires from Congress
REPRESENTATIVE Murdoch of Kansas, the
progressive leader of the House, and
Medley of Kansas, democrat.
Representative Cannon of Illinois, for
many years Speaker of the House; Nc
Kinley of Illinois, former chairman of
the republican congressional campaign
committee and the republican national
committee: Foss of Illinois, who used
to head the naval committee; Hill OF
Connecticut. Longworth Of Ohio, Sui
loway of New Hampshire, Rodenberg.
Wilson and Sterling. all of Illinois, are
among the more conspicuous represent
atives who again enter the lists of the
House.
Those Who Retire.
Among others prominent in national
legislation who retire from Congress
now are Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri, Stevens and Hanahan. Mimi
| esota; Burke and Martin, South Da-
kota; Palmer and Temple Of Pennsyl-
vania. Buckley of Ohio; Bartlett of
| Gorgia, Korbley of Indiana. Floyd of
| Ar6ansas, Mcclure of Oklahoma, Reed
| OF New Hampshire. Samuel W. Smith OF
| Michigan.
| Previously retired from the House to
accept federal appointments during
| this Congress are Clayton, Alabama
Covington. Maryland; Mccoy. New Jer-
sey. and Ansberry. Ohio. to become
| Judges, and Kinkead and Townsend
New Jersey. and Murray. Massachu-
sets, to become postmasters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06

derwear at 35c, 45c, 75c, and CSC the garment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06

: &.1I ~ vHry vin;1 Gom- Son
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06

SHIRTS
3A TNhic lin, &c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

20 80 at once What is the other one,
pray?"
She lighted the cigarette from the
match he held what would you say
il were to tell you that ] object to
his going away>-at present."
II should ask the very obvious ques.
ton"
Because like him, ! want him to
like me. and shall be very lonely
without him." she answered calmly.
Your he cried Why, you've
never known anything but"
zone can be lonely even In the heart
OF throng." she said graphically. NO
James, / will not have him sent away
He was silent for moment. I'VE
will leave It to Frederic" he said.
Her face frightened. THAT Is all
ask. He viii stay"
There was another pause You two
have become very good friends
Yvonne."
"He Is devoted TO me-"
She blew cigarette smoke In his fac'
and laughed. There was a knock a
the door
Come Ia. she called.
Frederic entered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

discuss sopstn'us tangible. enT Fred
eric.
Frederic.
u am very. very fond OF your son,
lanes she said. 'fIiow proud you
must be 70 have such SON"
HE eyed her narrowly How much
Of the horrid story did she know How
much or IL had John Desmond told to
his wife?
II am surprised at your liking MIN.
Yyonne. He Is what I'd call dim
cult young man
Il haven't found him difficult
Morbid and unresponslve.
mot BY nature. however There Is
ioyousness. Iightheartedness IN
his character that mas never got be
yono the surface until now James
Until now2"
yes. And you talk OF sending him
away. Why?'
"He has wanted 10 80 abroad TO-
years. This is a convenient time for
him 10 go"
but am quite sure he VIII not
care TO 20 at present--not for awhile,
az least"
"And why not. may ask?"
Because he Is In love"
I'm loyeip he exclaimed, bis jaw set
ting hard.
"He is in loYe with Lydia
Ell put a stop 10 thatl"
"And why, may ask?" she
mimicked.
''Because-w he burst out, but
instantly collected himself. HE IL
not in a position to marry. that's ALL"
financially
He swallowed hard. Yes"
"Poofl" she exclaimed, dlsmisslne
the obstacle with wave OF her slim
hand. "A cigarette. please There Il
another reason why he shouldn't go
an excellent one"
THE reason you've already given Il
sufficient to convince me that he ough
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
CHAPTER WI.
Ranjab the Hindu.

The two old men, long since reicse
gated to somewhat self-imposed OBJ
livion. on a certain night discussed rs
uerai sNe o. e. - hr',v-h~id inv
fle Afrc
f'ocr remote. not. however, without
first convincing themselves that the
shadowy Ranjab was nowhere within
range OF their croaking undertones.
From the prescribed regions down.
stairs came the faint sounds OF piano
and the intermittent chatter OF many
voices. Someone was playing la
Paloma"
These new days were not like the
old ones. Once they had enjoyedr
even commanded. the full freedom OF
the house. II had been their privt-
lege. their prerogatiye. to enter Into
every social undertaking that was
planned: In fact. they had Ame to
regard themselves as hosts, or, at the
very least, guests OF honor on such
occasions. They had a Joyous way OF
lifting the responsibility OF converse
ton from everyone else; and. be II
said to their credit. there was no sub
ject on which they couldn't talk with
decision and iuency, whether they
knew anything about 1t or not.
And nowadays II was different. They
were not permitted to appear when
guests were In the house. The sump
tuous dinners--of which they heard
something from the servants--were no
longer graced by their presence. They
were amazed aud not little irritated
to observe. by listening at the head OF
the stairs. that the unfortunate
guests, whoever they were. always
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

seemed TO be enjoying themselves
They couldn't. for the life OF them, un
derstand how such condition vas
possible.
Brood had been worklnT rather
steadily at his Journal during the past
two or three weeks. He had reached
a point in the history where his own
memory was somewhat vague, and
had been Obliged TO call upon his old
comrades TO supply the facts. For
several nights they had sat with him.
going over the scenes connected With
their earliest acquaintance - those
black days In Calcutta. Lydia had
brought over her fathers notes and
certain transcripts OF letters he had
written to her mother before their
marriage. The four OF them were put
ting those notes and narratives into
chronological order Brood. after
three months OF married life and fri
volity, suddenly had decided 20 devote
himself almost entirely TO the compile
tIon OF the journal.
lie denied himself the theater, thu
RPtAa 2hh hAthiNN Atatnito Va hha
passing show. aud as he preferred 20
entertain rather than 10 be enter
tanned. seldom found II necessary to
go into the homes OF other people
Yvonne made no protest She merel1
pressed Frederic into service "a an
escort when she desired TO 60 about,
and thought nothing OF A. Whether
this arrar cement pleased James Brood
time will show. He. too. appeared 10
think nothing OF II. -
The lines had returned IL the cor
ners OF his mouth. however, nd th<
old. hard look TO hls eyes. Add thera
were times when he spoke ha-shly a
his son, timoH when he purposelv
hunbled him In the presence OF others
without apparent reason.
On this particular night Yvonne
had asked few people IN for dinner
They we're people whom Brood lIksH
especially well. but who did not appeal
70 her at all. As matter OF fact. they
bored her. She appeared to be happy
IA pleasing him. however. When she
told him that they were coming. he
1900 f-r WITH a drv. ra.her I'M
To BE Continued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27


together In the automobile. IRE aas
not returned"
A long look OF wonder and perplex.
ity passed between young Brood and
his stepmother.
She laughed suddenly and unnatu.
rally. Without word she started up
the stairs. He followed more slowly.
his puzzled eyes fixed on the graceful
figure ahead. At the upper landing
she stopped. Her hand grasped the
railing with rigid intensity.
Ranjab emerged from the shadows
at the end OF the hall. He bowed
very deeply.
"The masters books and paper< ave
been removed. sahibah. The Study is
in order"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
cAAPTER.v ".


yvonne Lestrange, In way, had
been born 10 purple and fine linen. She
had never known deprivation of any
description. Neither money, position
nor love had been denied her during
the few years In which her charm and
beauty had flashed across the great
European capitals. penetrating even to
the recesses OF royal courts II Is
doubtful II James Brood knew very
much concerning her family when he
proposed marriage 70 her, but Il IL Ger
tain that he did not care. lie first sa9
her at the home OF British nobleman,
but did not meet her. Something In
the vivid. brilliant face Of the woman
n ade deep sad lasting impression
OH him. There was an instant when
their eyes met THROUGH an opening IN
tie throng which separated them. He
was not only conscious OF the fact tha'
he was staring az her, but that -.
was looking at him In curiously ncne
trating way There was a mockinl
smile on her lips NJ the time. lie saw
II fade away. even as the crowd cam'
between. lie knew that the smile ha'
not been intended for him. but fol
some Of the eager cavaliers who sur
rounded her. and yet there was some
thing singularly direct In the look sh'
gave him
That single glance In the duke
house proved 10 be faieful one 10
hnth. They we're ns-.'ci inside Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
PLADA THINKS AN
ENEMY TRIED TO
BURN. HIS HOUSE

z The supposed incendiary who start
ed the fire Saturday night in the home
of Manuel Plada, fireman of the
Kaimuki station, is being sought by
Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston and
Chief of Detectives McDuffie today
: Plada reported for duty at Kaimuki
at o'clock Saturday night and 20
minutes later the alarm came in from
tie neighbors that his house on Sew
enth avenue was on fire.. When the
flames were extinguished by cherni-
Gals the firemen found the beds in
the two bedrooms of the house, and
old clothes In the bathroom saturated
with kerosene: The damage done
amounted to 500. The insurance on
the house is $1,000, while that on the
furniture is $3.50. ...+. H.
The detective force is now seeking
the firebug, as the back door was
open and whoever started the fire had
a clear way. Plada thinks it was
someone who is jealous of bis home
life. The officials, however, intend
to locate the firebug if possible. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
INTER-IsLAND TENNIS.

Play in the mixed doubles will com
mence this afternoon at Ais on the
Moana courts in which some of Ha.
waits best men and women players
will compete. Four couples have en-
tered. Miss Alice Hopper, ladies' sim
giles champion, and VIM. Eklund,
champion in mems singles and dou-
bles, will play together, and are con.
sidered by the close followers of the
game as the probable winners.
Two new players, Mrs. Grasshof,
wife of Capt Grasshof of the S. NJ. S.
Geier, and Miss Evelyn Carruth will
make their initial appearance in To-
cal tournament play and much is ex-
pected of both The following is the
schedule Of the matches: sa-. =.
Miss Pauline Sehaefer and A. L.
Castle VS.. Miss Evelyn Carruth and A..
s.. Davis. -. -
Miss Alice Hopper and VIM. Elk
lund VS.. Mrs. Grasshof and C. L. w.
Pfluger. 49, p. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
KOREAN FACING
TRIAL ESCAPES;
CELL UNLOCKED

Yuan Ku Hee, a Korean facing sew
eral charges, including robbery and
an assault with weapon TO commit
murder, sometime last night escaped
from the central police station. Today
a posse of officers is searching the
waterfront and Oriental section of the
city for the man wanted for shooting
a Japanese storekeeper a week ago.
The Korean Is said to have been
locked up alone in a cell. The po-
lice say he answered to roll call at an
early, hour in the evening, when the
prisoners were fed before going to
bed When the early watch began
duty at the station this morning they
made tally of prisoners KH Hee
was not in the ranks An inYestiga-
ton showed that his cell door wasun.
locked H.
1t is admitted that it is compare
lively easy matter for an active and
able-bodied man to scale the wall that
the police station compound.
h'H<nt all that is necessary Is for the
prisoner to Climb to the roof OF a
cook heuse and then lean to the top
Of the wall. a number Of buildings are
conveniently located on the other side
# the barrier N tne r. ef the Inter
Island n. en- Bss. he Kofeail was to
tion at district court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
R, v. CATHCART
DROPS DEAD ON
ALAkEA Street
Former Chief Clerk of Road
Dept, a HonOIulan For 40
Years, Has Heart Failure

r. w. Cathcart Is dead. The former
chief clerk of the road department, a
man more than 60 years of age, drop
ped In dead faint in front of the Won
Hamm-Y Young garage on Alakea street
at 12 o'clock today. He was hurried
to the rooms of Doctors Herbert &
Walters, directly across the street,
but all effsrts to restore him failed.
The old man was dead before he was
picked up, due, says DR.. Herbert. to
heart failure. .==..
A crowd had begun to gather as it
was noised about that prominent
Hoholtlan had been hurt; but II was
not suspected that death ensued unit;
the stretcher appeared bearing the
body to the police ambulance. One
dark sploteh of blood on the cement
walk marks the spot Ghere the aged
man fell =
The deceased is survived by a wife.
"a sister in Paris, and four sons. two
of whom are William Cathcart, clerk
In the postoffice, and Edwin Cathcart,
In the EMPLOY or the government at
Pearl Harb0r The other two are.
boys in, school. Mrs. Cathcart lives,
at 362 School street.
r. W. Cathcart was a real "kamaa-
ina," having come to the islands from
England about 40 years ago. He has
cierked in several locaf concerns but
has had no definite business of late.
At one time he was treasurer of the
lumber department OF the Wilder es-
tate, and was later connected with
the Kaimuh Land Company He
was also clerk in the road department
for two periods.
S. p. G. Correa of the Advertiser,
who was intimate with Mr.. Cathcart
as a neighbor, said the old man was
beginning to fail of ls:e. 49,
He was all right last night" said
Correa 81 typed several manuscripts
for him, and although ne did not ap.
pear as strong as he used to be he
did not look ready to die by any
means. / saw him again this morn
ing. spry and active for his age"
Mr. Cathcart was prominent polit.. !.
cally in Democratic circles in Homo.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
SHIFTING OF +. +. .
Lines ON THE
"A CONTINUED

Work of transferring lines from the
dredge Gaylord TO the lifting pom
toons was continued this morning,
and II is expected that this afternoon
the sunken submarine F-4 Will be
raised sufficiently to allow another
line to be placed near the stern. by
dragging under the bow and working
il aft. The stern, according to the
divers, is too low in the sand to per.
NIT of lines being dragged under it.
the heavy chain and wire cable placed
last week from this end of the boat
being foui Of the propeller, according
to report.
There was no diving yesterday, and
so far as known there will be none
today. If all goes well the Navajo
should be able to drag fourth line
from bow to stern. so that the F-4
will be securely held in a sling of
four chain and wire cables. 1t will
then be possible to resume the lift
ing and shoreward progress that was
brought to an end two weeks ago,
when the cables chafed through after
a spell of heavy weather. The in
sertion of 80 feet of heavy chain in
the blight of each wire, where ii
passes under the submarine, is guar
antee against repetition of this
delay, .'.. @."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
IMPEACHMENT Of
0KlJMA' CABINET
NOW POSSIBILITY
Especial to Nippu Jiii.l

TOXIC. May 17.-lmpeachment of
the Okuma cabinet is embodied in
resolution drawn up by a caucus Of
the Seiyukai members of the new par
lament which meets for extra session
today Opposing the resolution for
Impeachment is a resolution drawn up
by the Doshikai members that the
ministry be retained and supported.
The split comes from the failure of
the ministry to enforce the demands
of Japan upon China 1t is expected
that the Doshikai resolution will pass
as the government party controls the
house. ....- &-e..~. -, i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

" tBy Telephone to the Star-BulletinJ
z HALElWA, May 17.-Through city
streets, over the mountain Pail,
whisking past villages, skirting an
ocean beach. through pineapple and
cane fields-that is the program be-
ing carried out for. the entertainment
Of the visiting congressman today. .t
More than twenty automobiles left
the Moana hotel this morning about
8, O'Clock and proceeded, on Kalakaua
avenue to. King street, to Nnuanu and
thence over the Pali, down the Wind
ing road to the pineapple fields and
thence to- Libby, McNeilI & EibbSss
piiieaPple seannefy where iced pine
apple was served to the visitors
The second lap of the around-thd-
island automobile trip brought the
party to the shores of Kaneohe Bay,
that. stretch of wondrous, water har-
boring yari-colored scorals. The con-
gressinen we're given an opportunity
to view the coral specimens abun-
tContinued on page eight