davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
SUN YAT. SEN
Wins COURTESY
FROM EMPRESS

| PEKlNG, August 31.-In his speech
! at the entertainment given in his
honor by the Tung Men Hui, Sun Vat
sen pointed out that the society was
| formed originally for the purpose Of
overthrowing the Ching Dynasty and
establishing a Republic. This having
been accomplished the Tung Men HUI
ought now to support the government
| avoid party strife, and pull together
for the good Of the country. He con
! Guided by saying that he thought the
time had come to reorganize political
| parties.
Subsequently he attended a recep
! ton given by the Kuo Min Tang, at
which the committee of the party
was elected. Sun .Yat-sen was elect
ed chairman of the committee. 40
dressing, the assembly he said that
the union of all political parties was
urgently required. When this had
been accomplished complete under,
standing and union between the north
and south would assuredly follow. II
was impossible otherwise to improve
the condition of the country.
Greeted by Empress.
One of the most interesting fea
lures of Sun Yat-sen's visit to Picking
| is the kindly interest taken in it by
the Dowager-Empress. On learning
that Sun Yat-sen was TO reside at the
Wal Chiao Pu, the Dowager-EmpreSs
remarked that as it was an official
building it was probably only sparselI
furnished and therefore begged the
government 10 take whatever furni,
ture or fittings they required from
the palace and aid to rendering Sun
Yat-sen and his household comfort,
able. She gave the government carte
blanche in the matter. aid besides,
expressed a desire to entertain Sun
Yet-sen and his family in the Imper
ial Gardens on a date to be fixed al
Sun Yat-Sen's convenience. The
courtesy of the Dowager-Empress is
highly appreciated and is expected to
have the best possible effect on the
minds of the Manchus.
1t is impossible to overstate the eX
cellent results which, already, are ap
parent from Sun Yat-Sen's visit.
President Yuan Shih-Kai returned
Sun Yat-sen's call this morning. The
streets through which he passed were
strongly guarded and he was accom-
panied by a strong escort. The III
terview was of a most cordial de
ScriptiOn.
Numerous entertainments have been
arranged in honor of Sun Yat-sen. One
of the most important will be ban
quet given by all the members Of tn
National Council as we'll as those of
the Cabinet, to which huge numbe
of officials have been invited.
Calls on Yuan.
Sun Yat-sen visited Yuan Shih-ka
early on Saturday evening. intendinf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
How the CoIebrook Academy
Trains Pupils for PraC-
teal Work

How can the high school best meet
the needs Of the community?
This is a problem in Hawaii and it
it is interesting to note that the peo-
pie of COlebrook, New Hampshire,
think they have solved the problem.
Their experiment is interestingly de-
scribed in a bulletin just issued for
free distribution by the United States
Bureau of Education.
COlebrOOk Academy is located in a
town of about 1000 population i'll
New Hampshire. Starting in the first
third Of the century as a private
school, it later became part of the
public system Of education. For
years it has successfully done the
work expected of a high school in
the traditional branches of the New
England school. Now it is trying 10
do something more. Without lower
ing it's standards, without ceasing TO
furnish the training necessary for
those going into the professions, it is
endeaVoring to provide an adequate
education for the great mass of boys
and girls who ought to remain and
SEOW up Will TIC COunNlS' IL ID oCCh-
ing, in other words, to readjust itself
to the needs of the particular com
munity in which it is. Just what this
REIMBURSEMENT means may. be seen
from the following four significant
additions to the school plant; the
greenhouse, the dairy laboratory, the
domestic arts department., and the
workshop. including a carpenter and
blacksmith shop. Complete courses
are given in agriculture and domestic
science. Colebrook is the center OF
a rural district, and these are the
vital interests of large part of the
population.
Colebrook Academy does not pro
pose to become a vocational school.
1t remains a general high school. The
courses in agriculture and domestic
science exist side by side with thor
ough courses in the traditional high
school subjects, as we'll as the COM
mercial branches.
'9ts purpose is not primarily 10
make good farmers, or skilled me-
chanics, or professional housekeepers. y
says Hon. H. C. Morrison, State SUI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

to make a short formal call, but re-
manned discussing the situation until
long after midnight. He considers
that Yuan Shih-kai is eminently fit
ted for the Presidency and says that
he is undoubtedly a great man: Elk
pressions of opinion were exchanged
On numerous matters and he was de-
lighted to find that Their views were
similar on all essential points. He
considers the outlook most hopeful
and believes that the execution Incl
dent will be smoothed over. He in
tends to visit the National Council
shortly, and said that he thought that
General Ii Yuan Hung was not solely
responsible for the kilograms sent 10
Yuan Shih-kai from Wuchang, but,
probably that others had advised
General Ii Yuan Hung on the matter.
Sun Yat-sen said that he thought it
would have been better If the arrest
of Shang Cheng WI and Feng Wei
had been made at Wuchang Sun
Yat-sen is uncertain how long he will
remain in Picking. The main object
of his visit is to further the industrial
development of China, which, now, is
a matter of the utmost importance.
Press is Favorable.
The Chinese Press comment very
favorably on Sun Yat-sen. They say
that they consider that the way in
which he gave up the office of Provi-
sional President is a lasting reproach
to the many officials who at the pres,
ent moment are striving and intrigu-
ing for power
LU Cheng-hsiang, the Premier, is
still i'll. He is being attended by for
eign doctors, who consider absolute
rest is necessary. 1t is generally
feared that he will have to give up
the arduous duties of the Premiership
for some time-Reuter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
CUBA'S LARGEST
SUGAR CROP

According to the weekly Stat2me Mt
rpf H. A. Himely, the sugar output Of
Cuba for the 1911-1912 season VI to
August 10th has reached total of
1,S29,4SS tons. with seven mills still
grinding. Among the mills still act
i've are included some of the largest
in Cuba, and there is every reason
to believe that the total output for
this season will be between 1,S50.0)0
and 1,875,00O tons At this time last
year the total output amounted to l.
453,2O2 tons. with two mills grinding;
while in 1910 the total to August 10th
was 1,763,00O tons, with two mills
grinding. This seasons output is,
therefore,, the largest in the history
If Cuba, considerably exceeding that
f the previous high record year, 1871,
which had a total output of 1917, 54t
tons.
Planters are very optimistic as to
he outlook for the crop OF 1919, anu
While reports from the north COas,,
rom Sagua la Grande east ward, COM
1lain of the lack of rain, the new
NlanringS on the whole are in excel
ent condition even III that district.
Generally speaking. however, the rain
all has been abundant over the whole
'ugar area of Cuba. When it is CON
;idered that many mills in the east
2rn end of the island. and to some eX-
ent in other parts Of the island,
we're unable to grind all their cane
On account of the early rains. thereby
)eing compelled to leave it uncut, and
also that large new cane areas have
been planted, it is reasonable to make
he prediction that if no undue wealth
n conditions ale experienced the out
Dut of 1913 will be even larger than
hat of the present year. At this time
/ is, Of course. too early to even csti-
mate what that output will be.-Con-
sular Report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
new HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL IS
SOLVING WHAT IS PROBLEM HERE

DeTintCndelt OF New Hampshire.
The primary object is the education
OF the boy and girl to become a sin
cere and efficient and happy man and
woman. capable Of becoming All edu-
CatiOnal Worker with material things,
capable Of getting lifes happiness out
Of work, il indeed it comes at all. A
further purpose is to educate the
strongest youth toward the farm and
he industries instead Of toward the
professions and business exclusively.
In the work Of the school it is re-
peatedly emphasized that the new
courses are established in the belief
that there is just as truly cultural
development OF the Individual TO be
had from competent instruction in
agriculture or domestic science as
! from competent instruction in Latin.
/ The Significance of the COlebroOk
movement lies in the fact that it
| demonstrates the basic principle upon
! W hich the American high school must
stand or fall; that it'shOuld be a di-
rect source Of strength to the com
! munity that pays for it. The feeling
exists that secondary rural schools
| have in many instances weakened the
communities which supported them;
| that by the very efficiency of their
! work, they have trained young men
and women for other fields of useful
ness and have thus frequently de-
priVed the community of the services
of it's best citizens. 1t is said that
New Hampshire has been a notable
sufferer from this process. and that
| REIMBURSEMENT is necessary if the pro-
cess is to be checked and the up
! building of the country districts is to
go on again. All over the country
there is the same problem. 1t seems
| obvious that if the public high school
is to justify itself it must constantly
put back into the community the best
Of each generation as permanent res.
| idents.
Particularly important is the part
to be played by the reconstructed
rural high school in the country life
movement. The Colebrook Academy
Gignifies the fundamental arts of az
riculture and home-making Given
schools of this type, with a program
of studies matching the real inter-
ests of the community, and rural civ
| ilization may in truth be made as eff.
ficient and satisfying as other civil
ration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 500,

La Va VI Ws
viii meet In Odd Fellows building
Fort street, near King. every Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
70 attend -
AMBROSE J. WRIT. Dictator
JAMES w. LLOYD, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
DUKE0F C0NNAUGHT
OPENS PARLIAMENT
WITH CEREMONIAL
Ses sion Starting Today
Promises To Be Conten-
tious and Bitter.

OTTAWA Nm, Nov ., The Do,n,n-
o"''' Wv -, :
ION parliament was opened To-Day oy MS
royal highness, the Duke of ConnauBht.
The occasion was marked with the
usual csre,nopial which included the
..,- 80. -. So.
nihs ot rosai saiu'e iloih t'epee"
Point and cavalry escort FOR the gov
ernor general from Rideau Hall to the
parliament building and return. The
a.nara, axnoo,a,,on ,ha, tho .n.ech
from the throhe "ouid zeal with suo-
jects Of far more than ordinary interest
and Importance to the public led to an
,nusu.i,,, large a,,.nda,c. 90 ,5.,,or.
u'es""' Vi ''''
NJ the opening
Unless all signs go astray the parlia-
mentary session now begun will be one
=, tha r,o., non,.n,,ors a,a h,t,.- q,
,anw yaars Thsrn 20 sysrs reason %
heii.ve thu, tho much -d,scvssed naval
noiicv viii ha o,a ~ ,ha srs, ,,,attars
hrnNs,t ~, Thn anysrnran, nrnsra =,
,, y. 80 =
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

This Home-Made Cough
+ Syrup viii Surprise You
l. Stops Even whooping Cough
+ Quickly. 4 Family supply
L at Small Cost.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold OF a cough instantly, and
will usually cure the most stubborn case
In twen:y-four hours. This recipe
makes a pint-enough for a whole
family. You couldn't buy as much or
as good ready made cough syrup for
$3.50.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
one-half pint of warm water and stir
two minutes. Put 2a ounces OF Pinex
$50 cents WORTHY In a pint bottle. and
add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps per-
fectiy and has a pleasant taste-chil-
dren like It. Braces up the appetite and
Is slightly laxative, which helps end h
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles. sore lungs.
etc. There IL nothing better. Pinex Is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work In this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
Il IN thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada, which explains why
the plan has been initiated often. bu,
never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. You druggist has Pinex
or will get Il for you. II not send to
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
.BAPT|STS BEGIN
CLOSING DAY OF
CONVENTION HERE
Morning Devoted to Naming
Of Committees and
Sermon.

An address by the Rev. Samuel Vane,
OF Philadelphia, secretary Of the Social
Service and Brotherhood Association
for the Northern Baptist convention,
VIII close the thirty-fifth annual con.
vention OF the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches tonight at Metropoll-
tan Baptist Church.
Most OF the morning was devoted to
appointment Of standing committees for
the ensuing year. selection Of a place OF
meeting for next year. and exposition Of
doctrines Of the church In a sermon
by the Rev. Theron outwater. The
third day Of the convention opened at 10
o'clock with devotional services led by
the Rev. y. ]. Scarite, IN charge OF the
work among Italians OF the city.
Report On Funds.
Reports OF committees included that
on the founding Of a building and loan
fund by the Rev. s. w. johnson, of
Grace Baptist Church, and the Rev.
John 4. Briggs. of Fifth Baptist Church.
The doctrinal sermon was commenced
at 11:15. and occupied the remainder of
the morning services.
This afternoon praise service will be
opened at 2 ocolck under the direction
OF tne rev. Hugh L. stevenson, OF
Bethany Baptist Church. Reports of
committees will include those on sys-
tematic benefactions. by J. J. Darling
ton: on obituaries. by the Rev. Theron
Outwater and others.
Service for the young people with
song service under the direction OF
Percy s. Foster. will commence at 1880.
]. Walter Edlin will report on the work
done by the young people, and there
will be two-minute talk by members
Of the Young Peoples Society.
Excise Bill Discussion.
Discussion OF the Jones' Works excise
bill occupied most OF the time yesterday.
being brought up through the report OF
the social service committee. OF which
the Rev II. V. Hewlett is chairman.
1t was recommended that the assoc!a-
tion use It's influence with the District
OF Columbia committee In the House to
further passage of the bill.
Edward s. Taft. OF the Columbia Bap-
tist Church. spoke In favor Of this por-
ton OF the committees report, which
also recommended that special service
problems be given increased attention
in local Baptist churches.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Can Expend Money
For "Stool Pigeons"

Detectives employed on the Isthmian n
Canal Zone may spend the public
moneys for liquors. or for tips to "stool
pigeons. when the necessity demands.
An official opinion to this effect was
given by the Comptroller OF the Treas
ury today.
Some time ago each detective on tn
Canal Zone was allowed an expense &C.
count with a $50 maximum for cat
hire, cigars. liquors, and money spent
In entertainment in the pursuit OF the,l
calling In the quest for information
They were not permitted to charg,
small sums paid to informers. or per
sons who could give them information
II there was something in It," Feel
| ing that this would aid operations. the
| Canal Zone government asked for au
| thorization for such expenditures. anC
| Il was granted.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Provides For Jury
In Summer Months

With a view OF making jury trials
possible in criminal cases. during the
summer vacation, the District Supreme
Court today announced the following
new rules:
'At any time when juries are provided
by law between the last day OF June
and the first Tuesday of October fol-
lowing, any person indicted for an
offense not capital and committed there
on to jail. may apply to the Justice pre-
siding for an immediate trial before
him. and such application shall be de-
termined as the speedy administration OF
justice may require.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Will Lecture on
Loans and Discounts

The fifth lecture on banding and
finance. under the auspices of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute OF Ranking. will be delivered
tonight II, the chapter room OF the as.
ISOLATION by A. B. Claxton, who will
speak on Loans and Discounts"
Mr.. Claxton was persuaded to deliver
the lecture by the education committee,
which recognized his knowledge OF the
subject assigned him and insisted that
he speak before the club members. The
lecture will begin promptly at S:l5
O'Clock in the chapter room OF the asso-
ciation 1914 F street northwest.
The next lecture after tonight will be
delivered by John Moody, Of New York
an authority on finance. who will speak
on stocks and Bonds"
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

import duty of cent a pound II fresh,
and one-half cent pound II pic'Slcd.
Sardines, and other fishes In tins pay
30 per cent ad vslorem. Consequently
various of the small fishes were labeled
herring in small letters for the benefit
of the customs inspectors: anchovics.
or something else. appearing in larger
letters for the consumer. just Hike the
pure food label combinations. This be-
cause Importers wished to impress on
the customs officials that anchovies. and
others were really. after all. Just her
ring. but Of fancy variety. being plain
for the inspectors and fancy for the
purchaser. They offered to support this
contention, and did with arguments and
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
HEARING IS SET
FOR MONDAY IN
POSTAL CASES
Capital Man and Woman Ar.
rested in Raids BY
City Inspectors.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


said at the Sixteenth, street address that
city.
1t was also stated that DR.. Kemp is
busy today. attending to professional
calls and that he would reach one OF
his Offices later this afternoon.
Mrs. Frazier was taken to City Hall
by a deputy marshal, and her counsel,
Attorney Henry /. Quinn, conferred
with United States Attorney Clarence
district attorney insisted on a bond In
the sum OF $3.50. which Attorney Quinn
thought was excessive.
While her. counsel was urging the re-
duction of the bond, Mrs. Frazier sat in
| the witness room adjoining Criminal
court No. I. She was greatly embar-
rassed over her arrest, but refused to
discuss the charge against her. saying
that her attorney would make a state
ment.
There has been no violation Of the
postal laws by Mrs. Frazier" declared
Attorney Quinn. "She simply conduct
ed a maternity hospital at her home.
1S9 Massa chusetts avenue northeast, and
She has not engaged in any illegal
practices and has sent no obscene mat
ter through the malls.
Says Business Legitimate.
Mrs. Frazier advertised In the news
was strictly legitimate in every way.
and when she received inquiries about
her hospital she replied through the
mall. but in none of her letters has
there been the slightest intimauon that
she engaged In illegal practices, nor
was there the mcst remote semblance
OF anything obscene.
"A great Injustice has been done Mrs.
Frazier, but she will be completely ex-
onerafed when her case comes to trial"
Attorney Quinn declared that in view
Of the circumstances and Mrs. Frazier's \
standing in the community In which she
resides the bond should not have ex-
ceeded S.00O. The United States attor-
ney's office. however. insis ed thai
heavy bonds had been demanded in all
the cases throughout the country, and
that there should be no exception In
her case.
May Be More Arrests.
According to Inspector Little. who Is
temporarily in charge OF the Washing
ton division. the crusade has but just
commenced
I'VE have no more cases for immedi-
ate action" said Inspector Little. but
It is possible that the next few days or
a week will bring more. Activity OF the
inspection force for such violations OF
the code is to be continued. The depart
ment proposes to do Its utmost to halt
any such use OF the malls. II Is not
policy to talk OF prospective cases. but
! may say that there are no more I'M
mediate ones. We will continue or the
watch, not only for these. but for all
! other violations OF the postal laws"
| Postmaster General Hitchcock had q
| similar statement with respect to the
| country at large.
This raid" he said, just before leay.
ing Washington. ''is not spasmodic
i IN nhan nf a n
laws. While there may not be soor
! another raid so far-reaching and signia'
cant, there will be a steady watch FOL
/ violations OF the law
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Agreement BetSueen
Grand Trunk and
WeSu Haven Roads

That the agreement shall continue
for the next twenty. five years.
That there shall be an exchange
Of traffic by the Grand Trunk,
the Central Railroad Of Yer.
mont, and the Boston and Maine
over the lines between Battle.
boro and Windsor and White
Junction.
That there shall be q Joint traffic
between the Grand Trunk and
New Haven that will give the
Grand Trunk entrance to all i'm.
portant points Of the New Haven
system over the New Haven
tracks.
That the Grand Trunk will be re.
limb ursed for the cost Of pur.
chasing rights Of way and rail-
road sites, an expenditure sp.
proximating S4,OOO,0O0.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
SHERIFF CHASES
FLEEING AIRSHIP
Goes After Plane in Automobile
And Serves a
Writ.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Nov. a.-wil-
liam Jaeger, sheriff Of Nassau county.
rode in an automobile at full speed af-
ter an aeropiane, but the airship went
faster than the automobile.
Jaeger had a writ OF attachment Tor
the .aeroplsne. As he saw II gradually
getting ahead OF him, he ordered tine
lost the race.
Just then the aeropiane careened
and huttered to the ground. Jaeger
rode to where the aircraft had de-
scended and served the writ.
A. Oelson had been operating the aero
plane. He explained he was unable to
remain in the air because OF trouble
with the engine
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Today Is Anniversary
Of First German Line

The first trip on the first railroad in
Germany was made seventy-seven years
ago today. November 2l. 1885. The pio-
neer line was less than four miles In
length, and connected the towns OF
Nuremberg and Furth, and is still in
operation. The first train over the
rails consisted OF a crude locomotive
and five open cars. transporting over a
hundred passengers. The time for the
journey was twelve minutes. John
scharrer brewer was the builder of
the road.
The first announcement of the inven-
tion of a practical photograph by
Thomas Edison was made twenty six
years ago today. The first breech-load-
Ing rifle for the use of the imperial
army was introduced into China thirty
eight years ago today
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Forced his Way
Into Her House

Charlie Jones, colored. charged with
assauiting Rosie Mathews, was put un.
der $500 bond to keep the peace by
Judge Mullowny. OF the United StateI
branch Of the District Police court. yes.
terday. Jones procured a bondsmaV
and was released.
witnesses said at one time Jones and
the Mathews woman were verv friendly
hut that lately there had been an es'
arrangement. Jones insisted on going q
see the woman In order to explain and
forced himself into her house.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Costo Rican Official
Inspecting u. S. Soldiers

After a conference with United States
Commissioner Of Education P. p. Clax-
ton, Senior r. Brenes-Mesen. under sec
fetary of public instruction in Costa
Rica, started today on tour Of inspec-
ton OF rural schools In Maryland. Vir-
ginia, and other States.
Costa Rica desired to find out exactly
what this country Is doing in rural and
Industrial education, and sent Senor
Brenes- Mesen here to investigate.