davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Housekeepers' League
Retails 100000 Eggs

Philadelphia. December t2.-Nore
than :.0oe.eoe eggs were retaiied nj
- cents n dozen by the Housekeep-
err League to-day On the campaign
60 reduce the price OF living. started
here yesterday. The president Of
the league. Mrs. DER. Tonight ~
sued call for additional voiun-
terrs Co aid On selling the eggs and
for more automobiles 90 distribute
them that still larger quantity
might be disposed Of Tomorrow.
She says the supply practically Is
fnexhrnstfblc. and ske proposes 90
continue the campaign until the
retail dealers who have bccu MAIN
tanning bizh prices have been taught
n thorough I~~-on--
Retailers made n general reduc-
tIon IN their charges fer storage
esE- to-day. hot few were - low
n the prices 80 ~ tse Hou-ckecp-
ers' League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
LAST DINNER TO CABINET
Taft Enfertnin~ Members Of Ills or
cfnI House hold.

Washington. December l-.-Thc last
formal presidential diuner % the Taft
Administration 90 %. Cabinet was
given - tho White House tonight.
Invited 20 dine with the President and
Mrs Taft. ia addition 20 the Cabinet
Officers and their wives. were former
Vice President and Mrs 'haries W.
Fairbarks. q number % Senators and
gepresenfatives the Secretary 60 the
President and Ms Tiilics. and Mr..
and .frs Andrew Carnegie. NJ. ana
Ms william Nelson Cromwell. Nr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry W. raft Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarob I,ewissohn. and otto Barnard. Of
new York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
ORGAN RECITAL
Trsycrs Memorial Iastrument shows
Rare Sweetness Of Tone.

An organ recital was given last night
In the Sunday school room or st James
Episcopal Church. at Birch and Frank
lin Streets. by Louis =. Wcitzel. as
sisted by Norman call. on the Travers
memorial orEan. presented to St James
sunday schroi by : ". Travers a. q
memorial 20 the late Mrs. Travcrs
The organ has rare sweetness % tone
and amply sufficient volume for the
room in which u is placed. and is ven
equipped with al. the modern me-
chanfcal accessories. - soon as tho
large fouT-manual organ j. Installed
in the church. which = stu under
construction. the sunday school organ
will be electrically connected with a.
30 that the latter can Be PLAYED from
the choir manual Of the larger organ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

Newark. y. J.. December I2.-Presi-
dent-Elct Woodrow Wilson may face
in court here next Tuesday the three
men accused OF threatening his lie.
a subpoena was issued by United
states commissioner LATE to-day for the
President-elect's appearance. and 10
make this possible. he postponed eN-
animation Of the alleged blackmailers
from Monday 20 Tuesday. by which
time it is expected the Wilson family
will have reached New York from Ber-
muda-
The letters which Warren Dunn.
Jacob Dunn and Seeiy Davenport. who
were arrested Tuesday night. are al
legged 70 have addressed TO Governor
Wilson az Trenton were opened b. Jo-
seph = TumuIty. che Governors sec
retary NJ. Tumul:y also was sub
poenaeJ to-day. IN case his testimony
as 20 receipt % the letters is accepted
as sun cicnt proof. Governor Wilson
NAV not be required u testify
The issuance ~ the subp0enas was
described by Commissioner Stockton rs
a mere Formally. but the commissioner
lroped the President-clecf would ap-
pear.
The threats IN the letters were IN
DEMAND q S'-''' ~ 49, O." - ~
them reminded Governor Wilson % the
fate 81 Mckinley and the attempt 90
XII colonel Roosevelt Tire specific
charge on which the three men are
held al present : misuse OF tho mails
Jacob Dunn j. tho alleged author Of
the letters. All Of the men have been
known In tho Morris County region for
a number Of years. SeiEhhors say thcy
were an apparently harmless sor;
Federal authorities intimatcj to-day
that they had doubt 81 being able 90
mold the trio. The main evidence r. a
similarity between the handwriting 10
the letters and that % Jacob Dunn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
End of Arc h b aid I'M
parchment Trial Is
in Sight.
DE TENSE WILL
TAKE NEXT WEEK
Senate Sits Monday for Begin
ming of Evidence in Favor of
Accused Jurist of Commerce
Court-Witness Tells
of Deal in Coal
Lands.

Washington, December 12.--The Sem
ing by Saturday testimony in chief
against Judge Robert W. Archibald. OF
the Commerce Court. on trial for alleged
misbehavior and misdemeanors in Of
for the beginning of testimony for
the defense. Attorneys for Judge
Archibald expressed the hope that they
would complete their testimony next
week.
These orders resulted from the state
ment by representative Clayton. chair
man OF the House managers. that he
desired all the House witnesses TO be
present tom brow, when the managers
might conclude. All the witnesses IF
the day had previously testified before
the House Judiciary Committee with
the exception of James 4 Dainty Of
Scranton. Dainty testified that upon
going to see Judge Archb bald at the
judges request about the Everhardt
interests in coal lands. he remarked
- the judge that he would be obliged
TO him if he spoke 10 the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company officials about d
ieaSe OF the idHH ne declared ne ulu
not expect Judge Archibald to do any
thing about his request and that the
judge had not told him of going u see
General Manager s. .. Warripger, of
the coal company, in regard 20 the
matter.
Mr. Warringer testified earlier in the
day that Judge Archibald came TO him
to inquire IL his company desired to
purchase the interest of the EveThardt
heirs in certain coal lands. He In
sisted that although the prop osed
Dainty lease was mentioned as the
judge was leaving. the two matters had
no connection.
Just before adjournment John Henry
Jones was called to tell OF the charge
based on Attorney c. II. Won St3rch
discounting $500 note payable 10
Judge Archibald. ..--....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

Mobile. Ala. December Is-Edgar
Hooks. aged thirty-five. OF Birrnlnz-
ham. was arrested here to-day in con-
ncction with the mysterious disappear
ance Of Robert Dunbar. aged four OF
OpsloUsss. Ia. The = Duubar boy
straycd from hts parents at a picnic
near Opclousas several months ago.
and rewards aggrcgating 5000 were
orered for his safe return II was
generally believed rat ne v-ss Kid
Mapped. althouxh the theory that he
had been drowned was also advanced.
IN view Of the fact that the picnic
was held near q lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

Washington. December 12.-The Sen
ate will not adopt without revision the
House resolution for the adjournment
for two weeks from December 19 TO
January .. Senator IG Toilette OBJ
jec;ed 10 the adoption OF the favorable
report of the committee. and moved 20
adjourn.
The motion prevailed. and the SUBJ
ject went over until Tomorrow
Senator La Toilette said privately
that he considered the time fixed for
the recess TO be too extended. in view
OF the crowded condition Of the bust
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Luitpold, Ruler of Ba-
varia, Dies at Age
of 81.
DEEPLY LOVED
BY HIS PEOPLE
He Ruled as Result of Insanity
of Two Brothers, Kings Lud-
wig II. and Otto-Heart VIII
Be Embalmed and Sent to
Shrine Of Virgin
Mary.

Munich. Bavaria, December l2.-Lult-
pold. Prince Regent OF Bavaria. died
here to-day. He was ninety-one years
oil.
The prince regent had been in fall
Ing health for several months. and his
death was not unexpected
The immediate cause Of Prince IN +
pold's death was bronchial ca:arh'
which was aggravated by the feeble
ness of old age. lie passed away before
his eldest son. Prince Ludwig. could
reach his side from his estates IN
Hungary. whence he had departed De
cember for Munich when he read
Of his fathers critical condition.
Prince LuitDold had been compelled
TO cancel all public engagements for
some time. but he insisted until the
last moment on receiving the Bavsrian
Cabinet ministers ard his perso nal
suite.
The death Of the aged prince has
caused deep and sincere grief through
oct I.urcpe.
pclnce LuitpoId was the Oldest rul-
ing prince in Europe IN point OF years.
He was born March Il. 1891 Prince
I.uitDold became regent in June 1866.
Emperor William telegraphed to-
dav that ne would attend the funeral
Of the late Prince Regent LuitPold. the
date OF which has not yet been hxe+l-
In accordance with Luitpold's wishes.
his heart is TO be embalmed separately.
inclosed in a silver case and taken 70
Affecting. IN Bavaria, where the
shrine of the Virgin Mary is visited
by thousands OF pilgrims every year
The Bavarian troops have taken the
oath OF allegiance TO Prince Ludwig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Succeeds Insane Brothers.

Luitpold had lived a long and useful
life as "A great German military leader
when he was called upon in 1856 TO
take the throne OF Bavaria, the sec
ond largest state in the German En-
pire His call TO the regency was the
result OF the insanity of King Ludwig
H. and his brother. King Otto.
Luitpold had devoted himself O.
tirely 10 his military duties and was
unfamiliar with court life, but he was
highly regarded in the courts OF Eu-
rope. and he took up his new duties
conscientiously and with paiEstakins
endeavor lie quickly won a firm place
in the hearts Of Ills people. who became
accustomed u calling him king al
though this was not at all 70 the Tx
ing Of the Old "a shioned prince. NO.
am not your King" he frequently
remarked, with a military mans grun
show Of petulance; Il am only the
regent"
Like his friend. the Emperor Franz
Joseph. Luitpold cared not a zig for
the frumperies OF his high position.
His mode OF life was plain. He rarely.
even in his later years. departed from
his habit OF rising before sunup, and
an ice-cold bath always preceded his
breakfast Of strong coffee and peas
ants rolls" After breakfast his long
stemmed. porcelain bowled German
pipe was charged and lighted. and, ex
cept at meal times. {; was rarely al
lowed to leave his lips during the day.
His DAYS program was always the
same ~ he devoted an hour to
business and then took long drive
and paid calls. which We're in most
cases unannOunced. Returning to the
castle at II. he received the state sec
retaries. afterward taking a second
and generally very hearty breakfast
Avoided Functions and Theatres.
Further state business occupied him
until his o'clock luncheon. which was
followed by a short nap. Then came
a walk in the park 1r a drive TO Nym
phenburg. where he would often take
another cold bath. Supper almost in
variably consisted of sausage. cheese
ana beer. followed by the Inevitable
pipe. an animated chat and bed BY H.
The prince always INDUCED in a stout
Havana cigar in bed before sleeping.
Luitpold avoided attendance at eve
ming festivities and the theatre. He
frequently explained with a smile that
he did not care TO deprive himself Of
his pipe during the time such func-
tions occupied.
Hunting was passion with the
prince. He gave il every hour Of mis-
spare time. journeying all over MS
kingdom in search OF various kinds
Of game. The hunt that pleased him
most. however. was that Of the cham
ois. in the Perchtcsgaden Mountains
While out shooting. Luitpold gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
To shorten Hour. OF Labor.

Washington. December IA bill
providing for an eight-hour varkday
and siN-day week for women en-
ployed in factories in tn DiStricr %
Columbia introduced f1-d-- by
senator Ia toilette. The measure
would prohibit any woman gudes
eighteen Gears from being permitted
10 work before o'clock in n, morn
ing or sitter s )'tIock in the evsriug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Post-Omce Report Presented.

Washington. December I2.-The Post
Office appropriation bill. aggregating
s2Ts.4s7.74l. including s759.001 for the
parcels post and $4,000 for the parcels
post commission. was reported to the
House to-day The total IL decrease
OF s3.301.727 from last years estimate.
The Pos; Office Department submit
ted increased estimates. parGly attribu-
table TO the expenses of the parcels
post and to the postal savings bank.
The estimate was reduced by the COM
nittee on the ground that che esti-
mates az TO these projects are largely
speculative at this time
Despite the Postmsster-Ge1eraTs TO
port Of a small surplus for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1911. che Post
Office Committee reported that there
was a deficiency OF about $4,000 In
stead Of surplus OF g. 5000 for that
year. Similarly. according TO the CON-
nittcc. the accounts chargable 10 this
year may make a change in the Pos
master-GeneraIs audited defcit OF
si.7s5.52S soT the hscal'year 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
IN NEW BUILDING.

The editorial asd r~pertorsai staG
Of The Tinses-Dsspstch. So well -
che business. adverfi-fnE. cirrBls-
tion snd auditing departments. have
moved into the new The Tfmes-Di--
patch BUILDING
Elevators src In opcrrtion day
rnd uiGhf.
Call Monroe 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
For Ohio River Improvement.

Washin gton. December 1.-THE War
Department to-day recommended TO
Congress that TO complete the Ohio
River Improvement projects within
Ohio and West Virginia would ulti
nnately require s51.117.2s1. yet TO COM
pIete there should be annual cash ap-
propriations OF ss.oo1.000 until 1917.
with diminished annual appropriations
thereaft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Restrict to TWO Terms.

Washington. December 12.-Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. OF Missouri, Re
publican, to-day introduced a joint
resolution TO provide for a constitu-
tional amendment TO restrict presi-
Dental tenure to two terms OF four
years each. "or approximately two
terms" with ineligibility for re-elec-
ton thereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

Continued on Ninth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

CONTINUED on Ninth Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

ssrhrn tie rule was psssed fofbif-
ding stock Exchange members % 40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
LAYMAN'S CONTRIBUTION TO
SCHOOL SYSTEM QUESTION
E. Il. F. Wolter Believes Hawaii Is Educating
OrientaS for ASia's Benefit and HawaiianS
for the Benefit of Politics.

most expensive manner and wholly un-
suitable to a tropical climate Light,
inexpensive wooden structures and
even large airy tents would furnish
sufficient accommodations for the chill
dren, and at what saving to the tax
payersl A local journal recently said
that "every one in Hawaii with a
spark of loyalty for the Territory and
regard for the children wants the
schools to give the child instruction
that will better enable him to gain an
honest living, inculcate habits of indus
try and lasting appreciation of the
dignity of labor" Just so; but who
can truthfully say that such is the OBJ
ject of the present educational sys-
tent
In conclusion 1 wish to refer to the
socalled industrial schools. The best
solution of the vexed question of what
to do with the boys, who 90 astray,
through lack of paternal care or
through Unborn perversity of nature
seems to me to be the establishment
of a training ship, on board which
trades might be learned and seaman
ship taught to those fitted and inclined
for a sea-faring life. I have no doubt
that the navy department could be pre-
vailed upon, by our Governor and Dele
ate to congress, to place suitable ship,
say in Pearl Harbor for such purpose.
There is always a demand for sailors
in every American port, and when the
Panama Canal is in operation there
will be plenty opportunity for employ
ment for every sailor lad in the port
of Honolulu.
Tho Hawaiiane nolra axaoIIonA
sailors, as all old whaling shippers win
testify to, as long as he gets the right
training from his youth Training ships
for the class of boys, we now send to
the industrial school, are found in Lon
don, Hamburg and other great seaports
in Europe, and many a wealthy ship
master received his first training on
board these vessels, where he possibly
was sent for some youthful indiscre-
tions.
The girlst industrial school could
be moved to Waialae, where under
and domestic work, they might event
community.
the interest not alone of the coming
generations but in the Interest of the
taxpayers who feel that some day
halt must be called to the ever increas-
ing public expenditures, not only on
the educational question alone but in
all other branches of the government.
I fear, / have occupied too much of
your valuable space Mr.. Editor, in set
ting forth these views, but / feel, it
is matter of vital Importance and a
subject deserving a free and earnest
discussion. | am, sir,
EDW. H. F. WOLTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
BEST DEFENCE
AGAINST DISEASE
Hs a Supply of Rich, Red Blood and DR..
WiIliams' Pink Pills Are the Tonic
to Use When the Blood Is
Thin and Weak.

Thin, impure blood is an invitation
to sickness. The blood is at work, day
and night, TO maintain the health and
any lack of strength or purity in the
blood is weakness in the defense
against disease. Anamia is the Doctors
name for lack of blood. There may be
an actual loss in the quantity of the
blood or one or more of its constituents
may be lacking. Its surest symptom is
pallor Armenia is particularly COM
mon in young girls from IA to IL years
of age. 1t is not confined to them for
1t is this same lack OF blood that pre-
vents full recovery afterthe grip, fevers,
malaria and operations and is present
In old age and in persons who have
been under an unusual physical or
mental strain.
Mrs. Morgan Bowen, of No. 945
Twenty fifth avenue, n. Il. Minneapolis,
Mimi, says:
when | was fifteen years old went
into decline and my parents feared /
was going into consumption. was
sick for year and was not able to do
much of anything. The sickness came
on me gradually. was pale and
seemed to lose my strength. l was
attending school at Winona at the time
and became SO nervous that had to
give up my studies. My parents were
alarmed about my condition as there
had been consumption in the family.
"a friend advised my mother to give
me DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Pile and before used them long was
much improved. l gave the pills q
thorough trial and was fully restored to
health. My health has been good since
but / always keep DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in the house and
take them when feel need tonic"
The tonic treatment with DIR, Will
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood 30 that it can nourish and
strengthen the weakened system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe disorders.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills 'for Pale
People should be used in anemia,
chlorosis or green sickness, sick head
/ ache, nervousness and for q general
rundown condition of the health.
Send forfree booklet, Diseases Of the
Blood"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box
six boxes, $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02

Editor Advertiser: great deal has
been written recently in regard to the
present educational system in Hawaii
by men who are trained in educational
matters. Will, you permit a plain
spoken man to express his views OF
the present system and enter a serious
protest against the over education Of
the children who frequent our public
sehools7 Considering that the vast
majority of the school children will
have to go out in the world and hustle
for living as soon as they leave
school, there can be no doubt, that they
are taught in a lot of branches which
will be of no possible practical use to
them in later life.
Parents, who can afford it, can al
ways send their children to higher
schools, but the public schools should
be confined to meet the necessities of
the masses. The exceptional bright
children of poor parents, who have am
bition to advance on educational lines,
win readily find help to gain their end
considering the ever increasing num-
Der of scholarships granted to our high
er educational institutions by private
citizens.
Today we are teaching large num-
Der of Asiatics-children of former
contract laborers-on line which
make them untitled and unwilling to
enter agricultural life, although our
plantations are in constant search of
laborers. We make students of them
at public expense and then see them
leave the Territory to give Asia the
benefit of their education, because
there can be no work for them here,
which they consider suitable to their
acquired education.
The Hawaiians are in the same cate
CORY. Some twenty to thirty years ago
the plantations were manned by Ha-
waiians. They worked in the fields or
as teamsters, lunas or in any position
offered them-and they made good, as
every old plantation man will testify
to. Generalization has made the
younger generation unwilling to follow
the pillow, with the result that the town
is full of husky, young men, looking
for job' as clerks or policemen or
any other easy and "genteel" billet.
A practical agricultural education
will meet the requirements of the
young men; I mean an education,
which would make them willing to go
out in the fields to put into pratical
effect, what they had learned in prac
teal schools, instead of looking down
upon field labor as they do today. Be-
sides the great expense of the present
teaching system, we are now spending
an enormous sum of money on school
buildings, which are constructed in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
SAYS PR0GRESSIvES
MUST QUIT KNOCKING

COLUMBUS, January 31.-Asserting
that the generalizing tactics of the
progressive wing of the Republican
party should be discountenanced,
President Taft made emphatic ad-
dresses in this city yesterday after
noon. The denunciations being made
by that faction, he declared, must
cease as the nation now demanded facts
and would no longer be content with
general charges.
In closing he announced his firm
conviction that the fall elections would
result in a victory for the Republican
party. He will remain in Columbus to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep
aration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended lpon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children aud may De
given to young children with Implicit
confidence as 1t contains no harmful
drug. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-02
WE MAY GET THOSE
WARSHlPS AFTER ALL

WASHINGTON, January S1.-Rich-
ard Pearson Hobson, representative
from Alabama, has succeeded in his
attempt to get his party to reconsider
the new battleship appropriations, and
caucus of the Democrats has been
called to reopen the matter. The bat.
tleship schedule of the administration
was set aside by the house on a plea
of economy, the Democratic majority
claiming saving thereby of 100000
600.