davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
COURT TO HEAR DANTE
IN THE HUTCH|NS CASE
Arguments Tomorrow Under
Rule in Proceedings for Re-
m0vaI of Trustee.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today an
nounced that he would hear counsel
tomorrow morning on the rule issued
last Friday by Justice Gould requiring
William J. Dante. trustee Of the estate
Of Stilson Hutchins, to show cause
why he should not be removed from his
trusteeship. The rule was issued at
the request Of Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins, on her own behalf and as
next friend Of her husband, Stilson
Hutchins, who. she claims, is both
mentally and physically incompetent.
Temporarily Postponed.
The rule was returna1ble yesterday, but
at the hearing differences arose between
counsel as to the action taken by Mr.
Justice Gould during his vacation term
on the bench. The chief justice then de-
clined to hear the matter until he had
opportunity to consult Justice Gould. The
two justices had q conference, and as q
result Chief Justice ClaIbaugh announced
the hearing for tomorrow.
The courts jurisdiction to entertain the
petition of Mrs. Hutchins for the custer
of the trustee and for an increased al
lowance for household expenses. under
the bill filed by her last Friday, will be
strenuously opposed by Trustee Dante,
through Attorney E. c. Brandenburg.
The claim that Mrs. Hutchins has an in
terest in the suit adverse to her husband
will be urged as a bar to her appearance
in court as the next friend of her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Bursting Gun Injuries Thirteen.

TOULON, France, September 20-A gun
on the French armored cruiser Gloire
burst today and thirteen members Of
the crew were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Liberal. Conser
Liberal majority. %.

A big vote is certain to be polled. Dry
weather has continued So long through
out the country that it will scarcely be
possible for rains to spoil the roads be-
fore Thursday and make IL difficult for
the rural vote to come cut.
Few wagers are being made. The pre-
vaiIing odds are to l that the govern
ment will be sustained. and even money
that the government majority will be
thirty or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Grounds Of Contention.

The failure OF her counsel to join as
parties defendant the children and grand
child Of Stilson Hutchins 1t will be ar
eued, deprives the court Of Jurisdiction in
the case.
The court will be asked to discharge the
rule against the trustee, who has denied
in his answer all the allegations OF mis-
management charged against him by Mrs.
Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

new department of employment, de-
signed to find positions for young men
who desire to work. has just been estab-
lished by the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, with Herman c. Metcaf at its
head. The new department will find work
for men, without regard to their religion.
merely demanding that the men be ca
pable and honest.
It is the belief of the Y NJ. C. A. Of
ficials that there is wide field in Wash
ington for the work Of the department of
employment The National Capital now
has a population of 10000. in round
numbers, and is constantly growing. That
manufactures will be established in the
District OF Columbia, on the outskirts OF
the present city limits Of Washington, is
the opinion of many business men here.
This development will still further en-
large the field which will be covered by
the department Of employment.
Business men Of Washington consider
that the establishment of the department
will be an aid to them in selecting en-
ployes
Not a New Field.
Y. NJ C. A. During recent years this
work has been carried on under the di-
rection Of the department of education,
Myron Jermain Jones. head of the de-
partment Of education, in the opinion
that there is a great future ahead of this
feature Of activity Of the \. M. {. A.,
recommended to General Secretary Cooper
and to the board of directors that a
separate department be established to
carry on the work. Alta recent meeting
Of the board the recommendation was ac-
cepted and it was unanimously decided
to ask Mr. Metcalf to take charge
The work of the employment bureau
was investigated two years ago by q
special committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce consisting Of W. f. Shannon.
D. j. Callahan and Thomas Grant. The
committee made a most favorable report
upon the work being done by the bu-
reau.
Mr. Metcalf is believed by his asso-
ciates to possess special qualifications for
this work bringing to it not only an in
terest in the general activities OF the as
ISOLATION. but business experience and a
wide acquaintance with local conditions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
The Power Of lnGlusHes.

What the world nSeds to-day 10
the COURAGE Of the individual. You
read the huge statistics and the tire
mendeuS things and you ask,
What's the useH What could dor
What do ! COUNT" Thep pity 10 that
people ask such questions and then
20 along the lines VI least resist
ancs. What they should ask is,
How can Iuse my influence bestH"
There Is in you the potentially Of
the human being. the greatest pow
er Of the age. You have influence
Influence upon your own life and
upon the lives of Others. Your in
fluence is power, whether il comes
from money, personal talents or
station. II you look at this Alright
you begin to realize your response
bility in the scheme OF human soci-
ETY.; and when we get the'people in
this attitude of mind we have the
working force of reform. Ultimate
ly the Individual finds expression
in the government of the day, and
when that government shows weak
ness or extravaganza we may trace
back its evil to the lack of charac-
ter and purposes in the individual.
This is the time to begin improving
yourself and by making a better
use of the influence which you can
exercise in your daily life. You
should stand for peace, because the
growth Of the peace movement
means the encouragement of the
billions spent in preparations fol
war You stand for brotherhood,
because a closer kinship means the
betterment of social conditions
You should stand for optimism. be-
cause that is the higher note which
will make. life happier and .dispe
the clouds that have been hanging
lover US during the past year.
Ladies World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
Personal and Pertinent.

Roller skates were in use as far
back as 1890. .s ,.. .s<, -
;. It's we'll to mix a little self-sus-
picion with self-respcct.
Sugar is now being used to in
crease the adhesive power OF
mortar. .''
New rope may be made pliable
without impairinG its strength by
boiling it an hour or two in water.
Philadelphia has tho LARGEST per-
Oentaes Of improved stEUetS OF any
Of the LARGEST six citi@ in the
United States.
Ten huge SsaHchliGhts. to cost
SIS. 600 are 70 be installed on the
Notifications at the entrance to
Manila Boy. ,.,. ~ q,
Within the last ten years the
Methodist church il the Philippines
has GROWN to . membership Of So.
900 and 800 FilipinOS are DreachiRG.
TakiAd ell items into cOnsidera-
ten. the saving Of the electric
locomotive ever the steam working
lis at least equal to Is per cent.
An automobile has been brought
out in Europe that is light enough
to be picked up and carried BY two
men whom it will accommodate.
The suGar imported into the
United Kingdom in August was
less by 2s7,S42 hundred weights
COf tl2 pounds each) than in the
came month Of 1909. but the value
Of imports was $l,2S2. 40 greater.
Liquid sugar differs from molas-
SOS in 60 much as the nOn-cryStal.
lied cane sugar retains such valua-
BILE materials as pectin juice. lime,
glucose and gums, which are no,
found in the ordinary white sugar
used for domestic purposes Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
NsaswFOina Dust.

= Is .
The amount Of dust that a carpet
Of ordinary thickness can conceal
about It's person is astounding. In
the old days when cleaning was
done by brushing and pounding. =
stirring up the dirt and allowing
the wind to blow it into somebody
elSe's windows no accurate mea-
sure Of the dirt-holdIns capacity Of
household furnishings was possible.
The vacuum cleaner has changed
all this. Nowadays the dirtiness Of
things can be determined by meter,
in terms of quarts or bushels per
yard.
AS an illustration of the startling
results some times obtained by the
modern cleaner, from four strips of
carpet in the aisles of a small NOV
ing picture theater washtub full
of dust was removed by a little one
quarter horsepower cleaner. If
some of our own local theater car
pets can't beat this, appearances
are deceptive. AS matter of fact
heavy draperies and thick carpets
in places of public meeting are sani-
tary Outrages nowadays,
Dust plays an important part in
the spread of disease. and every
means should be taken to prevent
its accumulation in places where il
can be readily stirred into the air
and breathed into human lungs
The proper decorative furnishing Of
a theater is quite as important to
the health of its patrons as the
character Of its plumbing. The
health boards oversight of the lat
ter might well be extended to the
carpets and draperies. London
| Times,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Tim Murphy. the lovabl0 cOmedi-
an at supper in his honor recent
ly. was called upon to respond to q
q toast. Laughter" which he did
in these terms: Here's to laushteEl
The sunshine Of the soul, the hap
piness Of the heart, the Ieaven Of
youth, the privilege Of purity, the
echo Of Innocence, the treasure Of
the humble, the wealth Of the poor,
the bead on the cup Of pleasure, it
diSpels detection, banisheS blues
and maneles melancholy. for it's
the foe Of woe, the destroyer of de-
preston, the enemy Of grief; it is
what kings envy peasants. pluto.
Gratis envy the poor, the guilty envy
the innocent; it's the sheen on the
silver of smiles, the ripple on the
waters of delight, the. CLINT on the
gold of gIadness; without it humor
would be dumb, wit would withel
dimpleS would disappear and smiles
would shrivel, for it's the glow of a
pure soul, the birthday of mirth the
swan song of sadness. Laughter" -
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
Her Wakslul Hight.

A rather imaginative Washing
ton lady decided she had insomnia.
she couldn't sleep. she said. 0ne
morning she was more than usually
depressed. ,,s ''.'''..
Whats the matter. dearY" asked
the husband. Another slcepleSs
night" If ..~ s.r
Worse than that; oh. much worse
than thatr' she replied alOomily.
I did manage to drop Otto sleep
and dreamed. all the time l Yves
asleep that I was sRake ":7zaanr-
day Evening Post ~. 'N.4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
The Newspaper Creed.

To print nothing Of q man which
we would not say to to him; to
print nothing Of q man in malice;
to look well and think twice before
consianinG a suspect to the ruin
Of printers ink; to respect the old
and defend the wesk; and. lastly, at
work and at play, day time and
night time, to be good to the girls
and square With the boys, for hath
not been written "Oi such is the
kingdom of heaven Henry Wat
terson. -. -. -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
Paper Made of Sugar Cane.

Sugar paper is the newest kind.
1t is the product of the island of
Trinidad and the invention of
sugar planter who has found how
to use the stalks of sugar cane for
It's manufacture. Enormous guam
titles of ground sugar cane 10 to
waste at the sugar factories. Some
Of it is used for fuel under the boil
ers but a large part is left to rot.
From time to time experiments
have been made to convert the
baeasse or cane refuse cane into
paper but with limited success COM
mercially unless the Trinidad plant
er'S claims are well founded. He
is confident that he has made a val
liable discovery and has built an
$4,000 paper mill as an adjunct to
his sugar factory. He has turned
out paper worth S24 a ton. About
a ton and a quarter of cane makes
q ton Of pulp. It is reported that
the process of manufacturing is
comparatively inexpensive and
that it will pay to grow cane for
paper alone. leaving the sugar as
clear profit. Noberly Democrat.
A Pike county man has purch0s-
ed q gasoline engine. wood sawtand
corn. grinder to do his chores." Il
looks as though it may keep one
meek little gasoline e0Gine busy to
saw the woOd. grind the corn and
look after all the chores" on q
farm. but great is the machinery
and the man whodevises and builds
the machinery Of the present day
and GsG.-BrookAcld Gazette. ~~ r..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Science owes many q debt. CO.
pecially on the practical side, to
the instinct Of the lower animals.
One Of these obligations may DO
cited in the matter Of the coRstglc-
ton Of dams. Engineers have fro
quently built dams straight across
streams. the object being in some
cases, to save expense by Sparina
material But the beaver archeO
his dam against the current, and
experience has shown that this
form Of dam is best for resisting
floods and the impact of floating
ice. Acting uLon the knowledge
which is instructive with the beaver
and which human calculation ap-
proves. the great Bear valley dam
in California and some other dams
constructed within recent years
have beensso made that their stabil-
ity largely depends upon the resist
ance which their arched form pre-
sents. -Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
Dame Fashion Says That

Two-toned Velvets are used ex-
tensively.
Some of the delicate chiffons in
the pale evening shades are en-
broidered with white beads.
Bone, buttons are made with the
shaded effects.
Many scarfs have a width Of Gro
chetted lace Of the same shade
across the hem. :. ...s..
Some Of the three corneIed hats
have crowns of black and white silk
and brimS faced with black velvet
and black aiSrettes for trimming.
The Waist coat made Of the OofI
AneOra wool is a comfortable gar
ment for the wOman who motors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
All Even.

A certain American naval officer
brought a Chinese servant named
QuOng home with him from the
Far East. One day the Oriental
asked permission to attend a fu-
eral.
GO ahead, Quone," consented
the officer. Then he supplemented,
Il suppose you will place Different
kinds Of food on your dead friends
grave. as they do in your native
country"
"Samee as in China" said QuODg.
Now, Quons," continued. the
officer, good naturally. when do
you think your friend will come up
to eat what you leave on his erave?"
Alice samee time that Mclean
man comes up to smellee flowers
you put on his" retorted Quone in
the same spirit. National Monthly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
Makina Salt Lake Fresh.

A remarkable engineering feat 10
being considered in Utah. the aim
beina to convert q portion Of Salt
Lake into q body Of fresh water.
This is an ancient dream long deem
Cd impossible OF fulfillment, but the
present plan gives promise Of prov.
ing successful. II it is. then will
witnessed q transformation az COM
plste as has ever been Soen upon
the wastes Of the West. where irri-
gallon has converted barren deserts
into fruitful gardens.
The plan of the engineers is to
build q dam across the eastern ex-
tremity Of the lake. whore principal
streams that feed the body, few in.
This dam is to be several feet high
or. than the present water level and
the design is to divide the lake into
two parts. The theory 10 that the
water will flow into the first lake
rise to a level with the dam, and
then tumble into the other section
The water in the fiFSt division will
move constantly and, according to
the theory OF the engineers. win TO
tain its freshness. while that in the
lower lake will continue to be briny
a. at present. II the plan proves
successful it is believed that the
territory adjacent to the lake can be
made hiGhlx pttrAStivs, giving it
infinite possibilities, asa summer
resort. -+SEx..as =. hiNs&.~ /,
.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

I shot On arrow into the cir. it
went in the distance l knew noa
where. till q neishbor said that it
killed his calf, and had to pay
him six and q half ($650) I
bought some poison to slay some
rats; and neiShbor sWore that it
killed his cats. and rather than
argue across the fence. l paid him
four dollars and hfty cents ($4.50)
One night l set sailing a toy bal
loon, and hoped it would soar till it
reached the moon. but the candle
fell out on a farmers straw. aud he
said / must settle or 90 TO law. And
that is the way with the random
shot. it never hits the. proper spot.
and the joke you spring that you
think 80 smart. may leave q wound
in come fellows heaEt.-EX..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

In the olden times the farm was
a general loafing place in the winter
The farmer loafed at the store or
smith shop; the cows lOafed in the
stable as the milk pals proved;
the horses lOafsd and grew soft and
fat in their stalls, and the very hens
loafed on the roOst waiting for
spring before beginning to lay eggs
A wonderful awakening has come.
The modern farmer is on the job
every day Of the winter; the COWS
are doing their bsst to provide
plenty Of ffty-cent butter. and the
cheerful cGekle OF the hens on these
bright December days attestS the
the fact that they are inspired by
the twentieth century determine
ton to make good ct forty-hve
cents q dozen. Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

A LONG Island farmer heard q
nsise one night. and thinking that
, the wagon spoke he vent out to in.
vcstiaats. He discovered thst the
wagon was tOneuO-tied. and that he
had merely heard LOns Island
Sound. nGGrins at smother time q
OommotIon neafa piece Of timbss
NOT far nom the hoAeh. and feariRt
that il va ainuGslSGS Or pirates, III
cent cut 70 brighten then away b
saving the hickory bark The hick'
sry failed. but Ae found that tAs
ydoe-wOod alccpsd. HQwevsE. il
tlrnsd ent 70 b simply an OceAn
eQaall-EE- -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Little Robert, 5 ysars q age. went
With his GrandmotheE to the chick.
on psd 70 Gee ket feed the. chickeAa.
When NJ tttIs SaV japRSd upon
.the, water dish md dippsa their bile
into IL Watu. Vhs cried. -eok.
'arandmStho, they are PUTTING their
fest on the tRblNsSr rot, asF ~.
a 4 e4sys o4K sssstA
\. Mn Annie Can, Or HunAeyell.
OAs StNa TNEs AZ II visit With
relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Better than any silVcr-tOnsuOd
thermometer or costly barometer. 10
an old scratches upHnd lop-earcd
cat. ssys an exchange Ifhe eats
dress it is a sign Of rain: II be
stands with his back to the stove
look out for cold weather; when no
washes his, face. ,N@Sh yours for
company is coming; il hO 10 nervous
at the time he 10 usually sleepy
look to sOuE lisAanin8 rod. an elOe-
trical storm Is brewing. EvcVythiRa
he does is ASiGn Of rvOmGshine@ II
ron haven't cot Q m@Asly old caE
you had better aSt one. at snoa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Vincent Huebsch made q busi,
ness trip trip to Hannibal Monday.
80 g-st nv ts" . -"
Miss yAGaytne. W@thOff LEFT Tor
Quincy. Sunday 10 enter the Gem
City Business College
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

Dr.. E. j. HumcS and wife, r6tBsn-
Monday. to their home in White
Hell. as nj N iE-i
Mrs. Jamie PrOctOE. Spmt . few
days this week in ST. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05
FOShion HiasA

Small buttons are now in favor
Bad ernbrOiderieS are highly lash
5snable.
Fringe 10 in great favor for dress
trimming.
Practically everything lie frilled
In neckwear. .
The bad Of black patient leather
10 a&9in seen.
Black sstins are in highest favor
for tHilor mades. -. .. = l..
Long coats and cloakS Of chiffon
continue in favor.
Beige and brown are coming to
e fore as eolors. e.. ssa.a .
New silk pOplins. promise to be
ons the fsvoriteS Of fashion.
Dinner gowns of brown mousse
ne de sole or tulle are fashionable.
Dotted or figured fabrics yelled
with chiffon are much worn by old
er women. :t-...
Many three-quarter sleeves, built
I entirely of puffs, are seen in out of
door gowns.
Fine cloths in dull blue and rose
tints are in demand for dressy after
noon frocks.
Narrow ostrich bands edge many
of the new wraps and add an ex-
tremely smart touch.
The Mannish wool mixtures have
first place for tailored suits, but for
dressier suits heavy satin aud broad
pth will be used.
Scarfs Of Persian silk, lined with
afon or the same shades as the
ronGeSt note of color in the Per-
jim design, are quaint and pretty.
Ribbon run insertion continues to
Se a favorite finish for the top Of
| }he ruffle on lingerie petticoats.
II The prevalence of somber color
lnes abroad is having its effect on
ibis side of the water. Black,
!, marine and bleu de roi are the fav-
4 brite tints. with a dark discreet pur-
pie and the entire garments of grsys.
( Collars Of plated maline are new
and attractive. These are Of two
shades Of tho material and extend
y 70 thF shoulders. A silver cord
SSastenS at the front.
j Velvet evening gowns are strong
Cavoritee and show rich incruSta
liens Of the popular trimmings and
! laceS. Those for street wear ara
'arniturSd with fur or handsome
,6raids. .- ...u -.
Several varieties In square mesh
Veilines are shown. Some Of them
ere strong in eject. others are 81
ae AleE> tylA with the designs in
thodox figures. such % one sos
dlet laceA: : 3. -+
The wide aiUdles. 90 much in
OGue now. are not fitted, but are
aade Of soft. very broad satin nib.
son which 10 wound ground and
farOund and tied in q small bow at
one side Of the back,
The newest fed in footwear this
winter viii be fuf.tEirnmsd boots. to
! be worn with fur and fur.trimmSd
farments. The fur. usually black
+ and Of one Of the Short-haired va
Rieties, will be treated 40 collars
about three inches down from the
top, or q weltinG. Everything, In
deed, il TO be fur-adoTned this cea-
Ssn, and shoes, it seems, ere to b
no exception. ..
Eyl;1nhmAh HooNhNy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-01-05

ssls~slsSrs III D@s~a. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Nav 20 1911
RFFs Es-Reccipts. 1873 cars. or @.Ge6 head.
.-rludina 10 cars for the market % cars on
r.lo steers slow and about steady. bciognn
butr weak. others steady. COWS unchanged
yrrds were feared. Common 10 choice
steers sold ~ s5N Sc 40 per 100 lb. cor Of
-t-a prime ~ So -. bulls 81 SoT IS 80, cows.
e., 4, =, 81 g. Dressed bcof stead 20 : 2. n 100
for native sides Liverpool cattle lover al
fnf, 8lILc per 10. dressed weight in ADJ ,
ION ~ oHii LONDON l"rfr leflserstor beer
loerrop. so cattle and 100 quarters Of beef