Weekly Sun, 15 November 1913
1913-11-15
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Weekly Sun
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Title Section18 1913-11-15 1 THE Weekly Sun 126, CROSS STREET, SINGAPORE. NO. 167. SINGAPORE SATURDAY, N WEMBER 15, 1913. PRICE 10 CENTS18 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1913-11-15 1 I HOTEL DES INOES (WELTEVREDEN.) BATAVIA. A First-class house. The largest Hotel m the Dutch Indies. Exjcellent table, greatest comfort, best service. Terms moderate. Highly recommended by tourist?. JAPANESE DENTIST. K. Tsutada, 74, Bras Basah Road. HIGH-CLASS WORK AT LOW FEES. Telephone No. 1245. THE ACID TEST. TLJpT S I327 words
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Article361 1913-11-15 2 From Sydney Bulletin Crotty is a pleasing little Gipp-land township bung on a hill a township that is white-washed became glue is cheap, and the piue-clav slurry from the Red Feather puddlers over-runs the lowlands. A nice assortment of twining tines gives it a verdant, vegetarian aspect. There is361 words
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Article169 1913-11-15 2 Talking of peculiar accidents. The other day Harry Uoodger, horse-trainer and veterinary surgeon, at Mudgee (N.S.W.), stopped at the river crossing to give his horse a drink. Something startled the moke, causing the rider to pull sharply on the reins. In d »inu £O his elbow hit against the side169 words
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Article305 1913-11-15 2 There was joy m one of Victoria's upcMintry towns the other day, over a Chinaman and a gramophone whichhe had for a considerable time been making uso of t > attract custom to his fruit and vegetable emporium. His wife died, and the accursed canned music was stopped, the shop,305 words
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Article892 1913-11-15 2 Concerning Papua's latest horror— by an px-official who has seen a few of them News cornea that one Warner, a tooeager geologist, \t to was on a radium quest m the back country of Qoodenough Bay, has been killed by the gentle heathens of those parts and duly eaten, after892 words
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Article1026 1913-11-15 2 Very special m precautions are being taken at the gambling den most patronized by certain members of the peerage against a raid. The precautions have run into over £1,000. Another South American rubber horror ia being spoken of which, m one at least of its alleged1,026 words
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Article290 1913-11-15 2 Jane, as a Business Proposition. A pleasant girl is nature's choicest rose, All poets dwell upon this modest fact The tender petals 'neath the damsel's nose Bloom m a manner which, to be PX'ict, Though often nutty, fragraut, red or fruity, Require new terms to classify their beauty. I290 words
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Article417 1913-11-15 2 And Jury of Juices. Members of the fourth estate find them#elves at times m extraordinary positions. They may have to kow-tow or hob-nob with governors. They talk as confidentially with Cabinet Ministers as they do with resting barmaid* and graie widows, "all coons look alike to newspaper417 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1913-11-15 2 0 il^^^^ H ft Mr t. L. £iainn*iu, "SOON FELT A LOT BETTER' 1 Hoagkong Man Regains Health Through Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. There is MtMqg so easy to tose m hot climates, nothi so difficult to regiin when losf, a vigour jn.d viul force Once these two essentials for350 words
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Article970 1913-11-15 3 HATS OF THE DAY. f It always aurprurs me how contentedly the avezag* woman will wear un unbe* coming Eat providing it bears upon it th*> magic stamp of fashion. Last year nras, I ihoul-i tbinA a record year for pure uglinets m nulraerv, and every woman was970 words
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96 1913-11-15 3 Hors D'Oeavres, Cold Red- Fish Patties. Make some little tartlet or ramequin cases with cheese pastry and fill them wit the following mixture. Take four anchovie* or twice that number of red fish and pound them with the \olka of three hardboiler eggs and a dessertspoonful of butter j season96 words
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Article125 1913-11-15 3 For this make a good fish 9tock by boiling either whole fish or the bones, and skin, etc., of sever. nnd let it cool strain and skim. To a tableapoonful of butter melted m a pan, add three of grated onion and fry till soft, but not125 words
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Article113 1913-11-15 3 Make a panada with a tablespoonful each of flour ami butter cooked together, a teacupful of stock, a teaspoonful of minced parsley, half that of onion juice, p*ppcr and salt, and boil it well till it forms a sticky paste which comes away clean from the sides of113 words
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Article141 1913-11-15 3 In a casserole or fireproof earthenware dish with a cover set three or four slices of bacon to cook gently, t >en add a tablespoonful of butter and m all this fry the pieces of beef cat into thickiah pieces sprinkle while cooking with a tablespoonful141 words
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Article77 1913-11-15 3 Cut bread into long pieces the size to take a sardine ar.d fry them crisp. Remove the oil and skin from the required number of sardines and lay these on a well Buttered paper, seasoning each with a dust of salt and a drop each of onion juice77 words
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Article65 1913-11-15 3 Make a well boiled syrup of two large cups of water to one of sugar and some orange peel, reducing and skimming it well til! it is treacly m consistency. To this add the juice of a dozen oranges and half a pint or a large cupful65 words
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Article49 1913-11-15 3 Mix together two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of butter. Into two cupfuls of jifted flour stir one teaspoonful of baking powder and one small cupful of shredded coconut. Beat two eggs and mix all together. Drop by spoonfuls into pans and bake a light brown.49 words
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Article67 1913-11-15 3 Put two pounds of powdered *ug*r m a 0 saucepan cnvm it with water and let it cook until brittle, then remove it from the fire and quicllr beat m the well-beaten whites of two eggs. When nearly cold add one large grated coconut or its equivalent m67 words
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Article35 1913-11-15 3 Beit the whites of two eg 29 to a froth and add slowly one cupful of powdered sugar and one cupful of grated coconut. Mix thoroughly and drop on buttered tin 9. Bake slowly.35 words
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Article84 1913-11-15 3 Put a slice of cold chicken and a thin slice of cold ham together, or a slice of bacon on a lettuce leaf placed between bread. Chop hard-boiled eggs fine with cucumber, and add pepper and salt and a little mayonnaise. Mix grated ham with mayonnaise. Place h84 words
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Article79 1913-11-15 3 This ia a mould of M clieese cream." Make half n pint of rich custard, season it with salt instead of sugar, nnd a little pepper, whip it well, stir m three- ounces of grated Parmesan or Gruyere, and half an ounce of dissolved gelatine. Set the79 words
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Article116 1913-11-15 3 Trim a mediura-Bized fillet neatly. Put one onion, one small carrot, one teaspoonful of celery seed, one ha> leaf, and a sprig of parsley at the bottom of a bit king- pan. Place the fillet on the top of these, add a pint of 6tock and116 words
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Article175 1913-11-15 3 He isn't young and he isn't gay, His face is long and his forelock is grey; 11 Good old boy very likely you'll say— Yet he's sowing his wild oats Well be is known m these city streets You can count on the programme he daily repeatsTime175 words
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Article94 1913-11-15 3 The cub a splendid story had, And wrote it up m style Described the scene, detailed the acts, Was very careful of his facts, Yet picturesque the while, He waited on to se^ a pull," And found they'd used the yarn m full. Nest day the cub94 words
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Article452 1913-11-15 3 The autumn publishing aeiaon nearly a ways involves readers and write s in a controversy about morals, and wh*t a moral book is, and it is to be imnaora 1 And this year, with more than the UKtal eagerness that controversy has cropped up again. And again this452 words
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Article190 1913-11-15 3 Interesting Items. Young Lord Lured Parste, who is to marry Mies Hooka fytal next Wednesday, gjave his bachelor farewell dinner to a few hundred of his friendH yesterday. It was a very jolly little afftir, and Parste danced v ekirtdance on the dinner-table, causing great amusement. Mr. Collarette,190 words
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Article161 1913-11-15 3 The first woman, finding no othfr man m the garden except her husband, took TO flirting even with the D «nl. The race uiiplit have been saved much tribulation if Eden had been located m som« calm and tranquil land like Ireland There would at least have161 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1913-11-15 3 I Notice to Advertisers, ALL ADVERTISEMENTS must, here after, reach as by Thursday at 4 p.m Ads. received later cannot appear m same week's issoe.25 words
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Advertisement259 1913-11-15 3 OP THE MULTITUDES who hare used it, or are now us* ing it, we have never heard of any one who has been disappointed m it. No claims are made for it except those which are amply justified by experience. In commending it to the afflicted we simply point to259 words
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Advertisement225 1913-11-15 3 p. &o. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY For China, Japan, Penang 1 Ceylon, Australia, India, Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports, Plymouth and London. Through Bills of Lading issued for China Coaat, Persian Half, Continental and American Ports. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about MAIL LINES 1913 HOMLWARD <F>R ECROPE). From Singapore (connecting*225 words
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1015 1913-11-15 4 The Weekly San. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. INTERNATIONAL POPULATION STATISTICS. Not only does the Statistical Year Book for the German Empire tor 1913 contain a number of interesting figures dealing with Germany, but it als >sup« plies us with a m*s- <>f important international facts and comparison*. Of special interest are1,015 words
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288 1913-11-15 4 MARITAL RELATIONS BETWEEN EAST AND WEST. Never the twain shall meet, 91 wrote Rudvard Kipling. But there was more wisdom m the older saying, Love laughs at locksmiths," and it iseasv| to couceive of cases where the seeming impossibility of union is the strongest attraction to it. Eve longed for288 words
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Article32 1913-11-15 4 At an extraordinary gen ral «aeeting, at Penang on 11th hist., of the Langkawi Kuala Pandan Rubber Esates, \f was decided to go into^olunary liquidation, and Mr. J%hn Mitoh«H was appointed liquidator.32 words
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Article651 1913-11-15 4 Somthing like 8,000 men havo applied for licenses as rikisha pullers m Bangkok. The number of licenced rikishas m Bangkok is put at over 2,000. A new jnethod for the illicit sale or drugs has been discovered to meet the ever-growing demand of M:mtmirtre. A young man651 words
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Article596 1913-11-15 4 Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 12. The libel action Loke Chow Thye and D. G. Robertson was advanced a further stage yesterday when Counsel for the defence having spoken on the law, the defendant went into the witness box and denied that there had ever been any ill-will between himself596 words
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Article451 1913-11-15 4 STRAITS CHINESE CHURCH. The Prinsep Street Church Reid it 8 annual meeting on Welieslay, N^. veraber 12, which. was reallf the 70th anniversary of the congregation; f or the building were er*cte#in 184i'and there have been s^ryyMs held there ever sinc<\ and the present congregalion is m direct succession of451 words
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Article68 1913-11-15 4 Agents. Brown, Phillips and Stewart. Juru Rubber :*,750 total 7 months 22,472. Coconuts 65,440 seede; total 7 months 476,690 seeds. Agents. Guthrie and Co. Tenom m 1«,650. Langkon 10*00; *l SPO total 7 months *49fjQ0 against 10,853. f Agents. Evatt and Co Indragiri (Sumatra) :-t4,010 total 12 months68 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1913-11-15 4 For all Stomach troubles. Take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. At all Store*. 80 cents battle.15 words
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Advertisement12 1913-11-15 4 For all internal complaints. TakeWoods' Great Peppermint (Jure. 80 cents a bottle.12 words
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Advertisement51 1913-11-15 4 Why remain m mieery with digestive trouble \^.en a certain alleviatiye for that heavy, over-loaded feeling is at hand m Woods* Great Peppermint Cure. The taking of only one dose will prove its vaUue to you. S >ld by Dispensaries anH Stores throughout Settlements and F.M.S. 80 cents a txrttie.51 words
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Article767 1913-11-15 5 Home truths hart but they are beneficial m •A paser ask* *If young Miss FuseFuss ha9*r*covered the gold wa'ch w^iich she I >st m a tussle with Mr. |Kis«t»r, and iLth*» lucky finder receive*! a de ent re^a^d V* Fr>m what I know ab ut people wJVNananie like767 words
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Article505 1913-11-15 5 Talk never seems cheap when the' one talking to you is a little dear. It's a good thing to know the ropes when buying cigars. l Turning cartwheels is fun for the boy, but it is hard work for the horse. When a man is dead broke505 words
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Article488 1913-11-15 5 The Municipal Commissioners again resumed their consideration of the of the details of the 1914 Budget on Tuesday. The President Mr. F. J. Hallifax presided and there were also present Messrs. A. W. Bean, A. J. W. Watkins, Ching Keng Lee, Leong Man San, Chea Keng Chin,488 words
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Article471 1913-11-15 5 Estate of the Late Tan Kirn Cheng. There was again an exceptionally large attendance of buyers at Messrs Ching Keng Lee and Go's Sale room on Wednesday afternoon, when the following properties were disposed of by auction and realized very good prices. No. 66 Kling Street area471 words
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Article36 1913-11-15 5 Probably as a result of the fall m the price of rubber, several of the occupiers of houses built on the Old Weld Hill Estate are cutting down the rubber trees m their compounds. (Malay Mail?)36 words
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Article132 1913-11-15 5 On Wednesday night the SR E. V) were inspected at Pulau Brani, running the search lights there, while the S.V.A. were also under inspection manning the Fort and fighting an imaginary enemy trying to get into tbe New Harbour. There was a large muster of over 40 Engineers132 words
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Article71 1913-11-15 5 ijth Saturday, 16th Sunday and 17 th Monday. Johnston's Pier, 9, 10 and 11 a.m.. 2.30 and 3.30 p.m. Club Bung. low, at 9.30 and 10.30 a.m., 12.15, 3 and 5.30 p.m. Four-a-si(ie Team Rice. This Rice will he swum off on Sunday on arrival of the71 words
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Article81 1913-11-15 5 Many of the older residents m the Colony and the Federated Malay States wPll be greatly interested to learn thit a marriage has been arranged between Mr. Job! Reginald Watson (s> familiarly known as "Jack Watson of Borgawan Bfttato, British North Borneo, -and Edith Pumpen, wid.w of Emile Pumpen, "f81 words
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Article125 1913-11-15 5 The sub committee of the Chamber <>f Commerce, Pemmz, a p;> >iri ted to report on the harbour faH liiien, report ihat the reclamation of Weld Q lay to i he deep water line •hffttld be carried out that over water #>d >wns should he erected, on the south arm125 words
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Article54 1913-11-15 5 H* was a bnundarv-rH»»r up North, and brevity was the virtue of ins rorntftpoudence. So wh^n he wrote U) the manager of Hangeree btation to tjee'it there had occurred a vacancy aince^H last communication, this is how he did it Sir,— l wrote to \ou a f^w^onths back ibotyou were54 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1913-11-15 5 Th(2 Man Who t\ this is iti 6g Thgrg f^f fe 1 Waterbury's Metabolized Is the man who has blood <Cr \^^^V /^J¥« />•!/> J real ricl, red blood apd tOU LIVCf Cll COlllpOUnd plenty of it m hi« body. WATERBURY'S tastzluss odourless £x METABOLIZED WK ]%L COD LIVER OIL138 words
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Advertisement37 1913-11-15 5 For colic and Windy Spasms. Take Woods* Great Peppermint Cure. Sold everywhere. 80 cents a bottle. W"^ J Oar Advertising repre- w j H f*PP sentative will be pleased Ift O t vVt to submit Up-to-date IiIVCIO37 words
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Article1196 1913-11-15 6 Pftkiug, October 22 —The excitenu nt ajktl tftn?i n n of the Presidential election and inauguration being over there is now a lull! m the proceeding* io the National Assem- bly. For i he past week the most note worthy feature of each session has been, the number1,196 words
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Article50 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 25.— The Peking Gazette, commenting on the probability of an early settlement of the Mongolian question, says that after tho Russo-Chinese Agreement has b en signed a tripartite conference, including Mongolian representatives will probably be necessary on the lines of the Tibetan Conference at Simla.50 words
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Article143 1913-11-15 6 Chengtu, October 23. Instructions have been received from Peking, insisting upon the stopping of the remnant of the opium traffic which still exists m Szechuen. An investigation m the districts on the western border of the province m ordered with a view to stopping the growth of poppy143 words
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Article24 1913-11-15 6 Tokyo, October 25— -Mr. Paul Reinsch, the new United States Minister to Qhina, has left here for Peking.24 words
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Article17 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 25.--President Yuan Shih-k'ai received yesterday Herr yon Haxthausen, German Minister to Peking.17 words
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Article31 1913-11-15 6 Nganking, October 22.— Four members of the Provincial Assembly were arrested yesterday m connection witb the recent rebellion. Others belonging to the Kuomingtang, have all fled or concealed themselves.31 words
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Article1056 1913-11-15 6 mm«, October 2* The appointment of ting Cbang-mijL 6rgt Secretary of the Lower House, to be Minister at Tokyo, is toaaunent. M Peking, October 28.— Dr. Ariga, Japaneae Constitutional Adviser to China, m a communique to the press says that to fix the Constitution for a1,056 words
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Article65 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 28. A Presidential mandate urges the strict observation of the rules with regard to the cultivation, transport and consumption of opium m the interior the mandate orders a strict control over foreign opium imports and recalls the heavy pvnishiuent rooted out to those violating the rules.65 words
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Article38 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 28.— 1n consequence of a report by the Tutuh of Chekiang, a Presidential mandate orders the arrest of the rebels Fan Hsien-fang and Shen Teu-mien, who were responsible for Ningpo having declared its independence.38 words
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Article74 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 28. Hiiung Hai-ling, the Premier, has not fulfilled the request of the Parliament to personally appear for report, but h«8 sent a written report instead. It is stated therein that martial law m Peking cannot be cancelled at present owing to disturbances north of74 words
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Article65 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 28. The principal point of the Russo-Chinese Agreement with regard to Mongolia consists m the recognition of the Chinese sovereignty over Outer Mongolia. Recording to the treaty Outer Mongolia comprises the territory of the four Airnak Tribes and the Kobdo district. China recognizes the Urgha Convention65 words
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Article25 1913-11-15 6 Berlin, October 27.— Two Chinese generals, four other officers and twenty soliders have been killed during a revolt which broke out near Kuldsba,25 words
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Article26 1913-11-15 6 Changsha, October 28.— Tutuh Tan is banding over the seals of offic^to Admiral Tang, who is a brother of Tang Hoa-lung.26 words
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Article68 1913-11-15 6 Canton, October 28,— The Governor^ decided that the license on the sale of liquor is not a duty, but merelf a levy upon what is sold. Therefore native dealers m foreign spirits are subject to a license. The for-* •ign protest against this charge has accordingly not68 words
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Article26 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 29.— The Committee of the Parliament on Oon»fcibition bai P«HWJ ttdohitfo*, t etordbff fe>bJth the dootrine of Confucina trill the basii dL Chinese ethics.26 words
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Article42 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 29.— Li Chun, Totoh of Kiaogsi, reports that four member* of the Lower House who have beeu connect, ed frith Li Lieh-chun, hare appropriated to themselves one million dollars of the salt taxes aud have fled from the Province.42 words
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Article126 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 29. -The *i-Emp«ror has issued an edict to Sbuog Yun, who ig at present at Urg*, saying that the Republic of China has been established despite a thousand difficulties. The people of the Five Race;) are now on a footing of perfect equality. f You126 words
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Article44 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 29.—The Japanese Legation emphasises the fact that Dr. Ariga'B views of the D' aft Cons itutioo represent his personal opinion, with ifcich the Japanese Governra#lt is nat associated m any respect, neither for nor against the*e views.44 words
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Article35 1913-11-15 6 Peking, October 29. -^M. Ijuin haa been granted the Order of the China Ho, First Class. The same order has been granted to M. de Margerie formerly F*J*3i Minii. ter at Peking.35 words
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Article41 1913-11-15 6 Tokyo, October 29. Baron Snibasawa starts on a trip to China shortly via Korea, Manchuria, Peking, Hankow and Sftaoghai. It is understood that his journey is m connection with future operations o! the Sino Japanese Commercial Trait.41 words
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Article398 1913-11-15 6 Multitudes feasted on drunken 6hauled i i by the bethel basketful tx Marion, In d., after 1916 barrels of beer were turned into the Missiasinewa^*"* from the flHiqga Brewery ujftder the dm tion of the Unite v> tat eg revenue officer, The River Mississine*^! the Indian398 words
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Article82 1913-11-15 7 4fe\t the annual meeting of the Hongkong Cricket Clrfj, on the 28th ult., the Chair-j mfcn said We are under contrnct to a send a team of rricketers to Shanghai n*xt May, so as to Atep up our eighteen-month-! ly competitions V^i *he model Settlement J To beat82 words
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Article74 1913-11-15 7 The following wus the result of the men's monthly medal competition. Fifteen cards were taken out, and the tie to be played oft as early as convenient. Capt. Binsjham 101 24 77 Major Stan bury 9j 18 77 C. Everitt 84 4 bO fitn Strphenson 93 1074 words
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Article76 1913-11-15 7 The competition for the Ladie9 Spoon for November resulted m a tie between Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. Tojnlin and Mw« Brooke Hunt. The following caids were v put m. Mrs. Marriott 52 6 46 Mrs Tomlin 61 15 46 M*s Brook Hunt 61 15 46 I Mrs.76 words
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Article102 1913-11-15 7 «W bogey 9weepstake competition 18 holes will t>e played on November 15, 16 and 17. The first 16 cards returned will entitle members to play for the Presidents Prize, conditions for which will be \8 holes match play. The Autumn Cup Competition will be played on November102 words
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Article161 1913-11-15 7 It is to learn that Mr Ivo WhittonT the open golf ch»mpiou of Australia is, ?oing to settle in^England and tbat i^th^ori^^iry course of events i c will l><?^S!W™the •British championships next year. Some twelve months ago when the reports of his success m Australia reached this161 words
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Article147 1913-11-15 7 Mr. P«^^^j^|ide i overfcifi annual meeting of^h^Fenan^Turf Club on 1 lth inst. Be Baid^bat year concluded with a credit bahnce of 083,234 and the profit *n the year was $6,000, besides $4,000 ■pent m improvements. The Januan Meeting was almost a record, and the JuK meeting was147 words
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Article263 1913-11-15 7 A meeting was held m Cricket Club on Wednesday evening to consider the adjvisability of holding the annual land and sea spo/ts at the Xew Year. Mr. J. G. j.Mactasrsart presided and there was a fairly representative attendance. It was decided to hold the sports, the Sea263 words
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Article261 1913-11-15 7 Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 10. The postponed races from Saturday were run yesterday when there was a fair attecdan^e. The foil wing were the results. Race 5. Charity 1 Silvia 2 Royalty 3. Won by three quarters of a length. Time 2.10. Dividends $15, 10, 8. Race261 words
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Article306 1913-11-15 7 37,000 Men to Race to the Kaiser. Berlin, Oct. 1 lth. The greatest Marathon m history will be run by 37,755 German athletes, over a total (^stance of 4,360 miles, on October ,16, 17 and 18, on the occasion of the unyeiling of the monument at Leipzig. It306 words
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383 1913-11-15 7 If M faint heart never won fair lady," weak putting never got a ball safely down fto the bottom of the cup. Every putt should be struck with the avowed intention at least of being up and over the hole. Every golfer has heard383 words
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Article93 1913-11-15 7 William F. Garcelon, Chairman of the Harvard Athletic Committee, said recently, speaking of brevity, that the palm should be awarded to a marine who testified about the explosion of a gun on a war vessel. The marine testified at a hearing after he had passed some93 words
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Article71 1913-11-15 7 Singapore (Tank-rd) Mail leaves for north at 7.9 a.m and 7.0 p.m. Other trains leave for Johore at 9.0 a., 10.30 a., noon 1.30 p., 2.54 p., 4.30. p. Mail arrives from north at 8.16 a.m. and 6.52 p.m. Other trains leave from Johore 8.42 a., 10.15 a.,71 words
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Article834 1913-11-15 7 ALLEGED DRUNKENNESS AND CRUELTY. At the Officers' Mpss, R. F. A., Rirkee, last week, say 9 the Burma Sunday Tiintg of the 26th ult., Capt. H. M. Durrant. Army Veterinary Corps, was charged before a general Court-martial under section 19 of the Army Act, with being drunk834 words
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Article607 1913-11-15 7 Shareholder And Directors' Fees. The third annual general meeting of the Malaka Pinch Rubber Estates, Ltd., wa« held yesterday at the registered office, 5, Malacca street, Singapore. Mr. Lee Choon Guan presided, and there waa a fair attendance of shareholders. The Chairman, m moving the607 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1913-11-15 7 Holding as we do that they manage these things better m the F.M.S. where the high Government officials are provided with quarters more or less m keeping with their position, we are glad to be able to chronicle the fact that a site has been purchased m Ayer Rajah Road99 words
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Advertisement10 1913-11-15 7 B. K. RAM, INDIAN ©eeULIST, 2G6 9 'Serangoon Road. SiNGAFOBC.10 words
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Advertisement9 1913-11-15 7 Waterbury's I piNEAppLE l^^r DIGESTIVE COMPOUND THE Ideal Di{fe§taft9 words
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Article1893 1913-11-15 8 Frank Ridgway left the newspaper office with bent head and drooping shoulders. fie had been refused a hearing. Directly be asked for work the door w:is opened for hi 9 departure. They had no places vacant Since the failure and stoppage of the Argus he had sought1,893 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1913-11-15 8 JUST ARRIVED. OVERLAND CARS No. 69 T 30 H.-P. Five Seated. Fitted with Bosch Magneto Hood, Screen, Headlights, side and tail lamps, Horn, Speedometer, tools, etc., etc. PRICE $2,175 COMPLETE. BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET. These Cars are specially strongly built and are most suitable for hiring purposes and estate75 words
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Advertisement26 1913-11-15 8 LISTER] BRUSTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT AN ABSOLUTELY NEW .IDEA! STARTS HSgLF STOPS ■Tee-i e- I FULL PARTICULARS FROM THE SOLE AGENTS:— CENTRAL i. -ENGINE-^--—WORKS Ltd26 words
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