davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Care of Unpaid Bills.

The court directs in the decree that all
unpaid bills relating TO the maintenance
OF the household of Stilson Hutchins
prior to October ,. 1911, he referred to
Nathaniel Wilson, guardian of Stilsor
Hutchins in the present litigation. II no
objection be made the trustee is directed
to make settlement. Should any bill
meet with the opposition o. any party
in interest in the estate the qua. dian is
to refer the matter to the court for fur.
ther action.
In order to prevent the sale OF the
household effects of Mrs. Hutchins In h, I
Paris apartment the chief justice signed
an order directing Trustee Lante to pay
the quarterly instal:ment of rent over
due on the apartments. He declared the
order Of payment was without prejudice
to tire future determination of the liza
bIity Of the Hutchins estate to pay the
future installments of rent.
The chief justice said lie unders. .ood
the furniture in the apartment was W h
5000 and thought It should no. DC
jeopardized by the failure TO pay the
small sum Of $372 now due on the rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Bond in Sum of $125, 900.

THAT the trustee be ana he is here
by authorized and directed to file In this
cause a corporate bond in the sum Of
s12J0OO for the faithful performance Of
his trust. and that he take credit for the
cost of the premium thereon in his ac-
counts:
THAT within ten days from the date
hereof the trus.ee is directed to file In
this cause a full and detailed statement
Of account, which will cover the follow
ing:
.'All the pc sonal and real property
which came into his hands at any time
under the terms and conditions Of the
deed in trust Of March Z. 1910.
ANY and all obligations entered into by
him in relation to any of the property
or estate held III trust since March z.
1910
"All Of the mortgages or deeds of trust
against said property. by whom made
and whether assumed by Stilson Hutcnins
or not.
Receipts and disbursements Of any
and all funds that have come into
hands as trustee, since March Z, 1910
IAN inventory showing the real and
personal property now held by him and
embraced In said trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
EXPOSED TO DANGER
Dozen Parties Compelled to Spend
the Night Along Bleak Shores.
TIDE DRIVEN BACK BY WIND
Dozens of Small Boats Stuck in Mud
Between Georgetown and Mar
shall Hall-Thrilling Stories
of Suffering.

Caught in the teeth Of the iowiiny gale
which came out of the northwest, more
than a dozen vessels of the fleet OF
Washington pleasure craft on the Poto-
mac were driven ashore al different
points down the river last evening, and
although no reports of fatalities were g
ceived up 10 late hour this afternoon,
81 IS certain that for several hours fully
loo amateur sailors and their fr ends
were In dire danger as their boats battled
against heavy odds in the sw!rling waves
stirred up by the wind. Property losses
running into the thousands of dollars un-
doubtedly will result before the boats can
be rescued from the shoals and rocks On
which they still are held today.
In the Washington channel eight or
nine power boats were torn loose from
their moorings and all were more or
less damaged before they could be
reached by their owners and brought
to safe anchorages. Similarly in the
Georgetown channel the boat club
mooring grounds were almost stripped
OF craft but most of these boats es-
capped with comparatively trif1ing dam
age because they found resting places
on the soft mud of the Virginia
shore.
Although the murky weather Of yes
terday morning and the rain of the
afternoon did not promise well for
pleasure on the water. about a score
OF the power boats of the local fleet
started on cruises down the river. Few
of them succeeded in reaching the
harbor again. and in many instances
owners OF the boats and their guests
were compelled to spend the night on
board after their craft had been driven
aground by the wind in shallow water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday: con-
tinued cold tonight; slowly rising
temperature Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Alternately Boys Write Taft.

Louie and Temple Alternately, the two
small sons Of Jack" .Abernathy. noted
throughout Oklahoma and the west as the
man who kills 'em alive" meaning
wolves. have written President Taft a
letter Of their arrival In San Francisco.
at the end OF their long ride across the
continent by horseback. These boys are
the only human beings who ever attempt
ed this feat. They began their feats Of
horsemanShip when they were only few
years cd, and seye IL years ago. when
Roosevelt was In the White House. they
rode t,om Oklahoma to New York by
horse. Stopping at the White House. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Form of Decree.

The form of the decree of directions TO
Trustee Dante follows:
This cause coming on to be heard upon
the bill of the complainant. William j.
Dante. trustee. and the answers of the de-
fendants Nathaniel Wilson, guardian ad
litem of the defendant. Stilson Hutchins.
Rose Keeling Hutchins. Lee Hitch.ns and
William r. Kennedy, gIa dian -ad iitem
OF Mildred Rogers. and afLer argument. Is
by. the count this day adjudsed. order
ed and decreea: ,tt
.iThat this coart take jurisdiction OF
said cause and that the sad trustee he
and he is hereby authorized TO admin ster
the trust as set forth in said deed In
trust dated March Z. 1910. under the di-
rection and supe- vision of this court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The circulation Of The Star.
both daily and Sunday. is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Continued on second Page).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-15
OFElCER9.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair u Chicaso's foremost Dc.
partment store and 10 also the safest
Il abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for The ~
Of men.
Maryland Reoerve 10 Q favorite with
al good Judges Of rye whisky. Brssn
3 Kennedy. cole propsistors.
No bsttse place II Chicago for pic.
mics, festivals and parties Of oil kinds
than d James Kolse's beautiful Elec.
tric PARK. ct the corner Of irving PARK
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
RaSslph os,sasr. SIC Nerth Clark
street. b ~ sole agent toe ths Uaitsd
states for Oehlea0, DrunAaA. oeeelsteiA.
Pilssn. Hofbssuhaus. Auenehea. Dusr.
switches Brauhaus. The Ohieago o..
~ = nndss the management q WIN.
No weaA9 ~ bssinsss Of the Brand
0eswi1S Company. at 1851 1lston ave.
aus. Increased ever 100 W cent during
IN. Their famous Extra" brew has
. wsei1-wi1s rsputation.
~~
For badges. buttons and agns Of ell
kinds 30 10 Gsrashty I Co.. 81 Ia sale
street
The busi1oGD men who want The ut
dssks and once 6ttinSs % 10 Rsvsll'A
u you can't b suitsd at Rsvell's you
can't b suited anywhere
Ne haAdsems0t, mast eaailasy aAA
most Aurable and s@aieak ooaserustiaa
ever offered - TIE eslsbratsd 0Dal
0nyx Jesls0 Soda younNalas seid g,
eIusivsly b. The Bishop . Dahsesk
Company. 10 nast washiAgtoa stsssG
ssO - USe8DSoSe WseSOo -
In ne largest s,tiss u America. ~
no peer q ~ hind IN ~ word. and
everything II o9sss h ne bsst The
Chicago o6lces ase under the eapable
and popular maAAssmsnx Of Cooper
LyoA.
For the finest tailoring at moderate
prices 80 TO Tanner b Conley, Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranln
Of Chicago's leading tailora Tuxsdos
and full dress suits can b rented
One Of the foremost concerns % ~
kind IN Chieaso b the Lake BundtnG
Material Company. Nvsrythins b ~
way Of lime. cement rubhls, esusAsd
stone. plastsPs. lAth. sand. ssvs PIPE,
etc.. 3 haadled b. THE big I'm. Malk
l. Mueller b prssids1t John 0e1om,
biswski = tssasusss. end u WltAaIn
b ssesseaSy. o0ee ~ yas1s - q
11ll Wee tStA SlyssG
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-15

For the finest tailoring at moderate
prices 80 to Tanner b Conley, Reaper
block. They stand In the front ranlu
Of Chicago's leading tailora Tuxsdos
and full dress suits can b rented
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-15

The Fair u Chicaso's foremost d.
partmsnt store and 10 also the safest
II abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for The ~
Of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
THE DIVORCE HABIT.

The divorce habit increases in all
parts Of the world: but nowhere does
it show the increase which marks the
record of this country.
In 1885, we had $4,000 divorces
against 10000 for all the rest of the
world. and in 1905 we had $4,000
against 10000 for the rest of the
world.
Unless this habit is in some way
checked, it is predicted that before
the present century closes % per cent.
or one in four, of all the marriages
will end in divorce.
Prof. c. A. Ellwood of Missouri
university remarks: The family as
"A permanent union between man and
wife will end in this country within
a measurable length of time. Monog-
amy, as an institution, is doomed in
the United States"
Very few will take this gloomy look
toward the future. The cause of di-
vorce is not only the drink evil in
compatibility of temper, and bad hab-
it's, but the commercial greed which
keeps wages low and provender high.
y brother editor we'll says:
Many of our evils are economic At
bottom. Childhood and the home are
being starved just now. but we may
yet decide that the fate of the race is
more important than dividends on
wateFed stock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
CONGRESS AQJOuRNS.

1t is a relief to the country to have
congress adjourn. as well as relief
10 President Taft 10 have the recalci-
trants off his hands.
A few things have been accom-
plished. In addition to the ratifica-
ton of the reciprocity agreement the
session ends with the passage of the
campaign publicity bill by virtue of
which the amount of political contr-
buttons is not only limited, but made
known in advance of the election; of
the statehood bill. with the stipulation
that the provision for the recall of
judges must be eliminated from the
Arizona constitution; and of the re-
1pportionment bill. adapting the mem
hership of the house TO the require
ments of the new census.
The long special session is due to
the political schemes and political play
of the insurgents, who have failed to
impress the country as they hoped to
do, and who return home to find their
constituents Z disappointed in their
manifestation of ability and power.
Although it viii be but few months
on his hands again. the whole country
will enjoy the relief and business IL
likely to show Improvement.
President Taft acted wisely in call
ing the special session.: and the bril-
liancy of his craftsmanship has in
creased public support and given as
surance to the republicans for the flu
tire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
THE VETERANS AT ROCHESTER.

There is quite delegation of vet
Grams present from Connecticut at the
national encampment at Rochester, n.
Y, which promises to be one of the
most brilliant and enjoyable meetings
ever held by the veterans. In addi-
ton to what the citizens of Rochester
did to promote the encampment. the
New York legislature voted $4,000 for
the purpose.
The encampment is in celebration of
the golden jubilee of the beginning of
the great struggle between the north
and south, and the reunion between
the Blue and the Gray will be demon
strative of the fact that time. the
great transformer, has played an i'm
portant part in changing the animos
tiles of the past into love and friend
ship of the present.
While in Rochester, the southern
veterans will extend az special invita-
ton to Commander John E. Gilman
and veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be present in Memphis,
Tenn, on September 81, on the occas-
ion of the first national reunion of the
Blue and Gray.
Another feature of the encampment
will be the distinguished guests pres
ent. Among the noted men will be
President Taft. Governor Dix of New,
York state, Gen. Frederick ID. Grant,
and many other. Special campfires
will be held in honor of President
Taft
The president will be further hon
ored. during the campfire, by the sing
ing of song composed by Mrs. Will
lam P. Toon of Wilmington, N. c.,
which has been dedicated to him. The
piece is an inspiring one and 10 SO
arranged that the words not only hon
or President Taft. but the presidents of
the past and those of the future. The
singing of this song is not only an
honor to President Taft, but the thou
sands of veterans who will be assem-
bled, because of the fact that it was
composed by a southern woman.
The Baltimore American says: Bal
timore will be asking that the veterans
come here in 1914. That is to be
nota BILE year in the history of Balti-
more-the year of the Banner Song
centennial-and it is eminently proper
that on the occasion of a celebration
that has reference to an earlier war
that concerned the preservation of the
country the veterans of later war
that also concerned the preservation of
the republic should be present and
participate. Baltimore extends a cor
dial invitation for 1914 and must not
be. denied
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23

had soreness in each side, could noe
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
I was completely run down. On ad-
vice took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since. do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache, don't neglect it.. To
get permanent relief you must reach
The root of the trouble. Nothing we
know Of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
THE CEMETERY CURE
FOR ILLINOIS "SOAKS.'
A New Method of Putting Brakes on
W Liquor Habit in Operation,

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 22-Illinois has
a brand new and original plan to cure
the liquor habit. 1t was devised by
citizens of Madison county. across the
river from this city 1t is called the
cemetery cure, but that does not
mean for the patients the usual trim
mings of dra perry and florists em-
blems, nor is the trip to the grave
yard accompanied by a string of cabs
at 81 per.
The situation is handled otherwise,
In the early morning the patients are
carted to the city cemetery and while
the late moon looks down on the
strange task they are bound with
ropes TO upright monuments while
others are laid in graves which have
sunk in through many years Of
stormy stress. New Douglas people
solemnly aver that, since the cemetery
cure has been put into effect the
straight and narrow path is becoming
crowded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
LETTERS TO THE EDIToa
Votes for Women Campaign.

Mr.. Editor: The campaign for Votes
for Women which is being waSed III
Litchfield county by Connecticut Wem-
en- is an outward and Visible sign Oh
great inward change in the OUTLOOK oi
women on their own position and on
their relation to outward things. 1t IS
an evidence that the great silent forces
of progress have brought about a reyo-
luton the revolt Of sex against age
long suppression and degra datlon. InlS
march of the women in automobiles
typiffes the promise of the future
Conservative old Connecticut has neve:
seen such a sight, automobiles filled
with women carrying unfurled pan
ners bearing Votes for Women, pass
ing from town to town. is sight IN
deed to make men think, and to make
good men act. WATERFOWL and Wood
bury were the first towns to be invaded
and the women found willing helpers
to post their advertisements of meet
ings to be held and they showed their
appreciation of small means when the,
placed their notices everywhere from
curtains to 4 bunch of bananas. They
spoke to crowded houses and their elo-
quent addresses won so members ii'
Waterfowl and $50 in Woodbury. oh
the spot. This campaign will cover the
month of August. and among the
speakers who will join the invaders
are Mrs. T. n. Hepburn, Mrs. Ernest
Mrs. NJ. j. Rogers, Mrs. NJ. Loscon
Bennett, Mrs Edward o. Parker, Mrs
Edward Porritt, Mrs. S. T. Davis. Miss
Clara NJ. Hill. The men who have
offered their help to the suffragists in
clude Julian Street and Lincoln Stef-
fens the well known authors, Senator
Archibald Mcneil, Jr., Attorney Gen
eral J. H. Light, j. c. Brinsmade and
Representatives Lester o. Peck Of
Reading and Otis J. Range of Gull
ford representing the political side of
Connecticut, Prof. Charles A. Beard o.
Columbia university and Prof. A. n.
Holcombe of Harvard university, Rob-
eft H. Elder of Brooklyn. y. Y, Col.
Norris G. Osborne and Julius Maltby.
The women who are giving their time
and strength during these hot day s
are obsessed of an enthusiasm and de-
votioE which give to their zeal some
thing of the nature of old time rehg-
ious worship. This campaign must put
the truth beyond qeuStion there is no
movement before the country at the
present moment which is being advo-
Gated SO energetically and so extern
sively and which has the support of so
many active and prominent men ard
women as the woman suffrage move
ment. | may say, too, that this ap-
peal to men for justice and fair treat
ment has its pathetic side. It has it's
side of shame, too, that it should be
necessary for educated and deserving
women to have to labor so strenuousiy
for the simple act of justice. Men
fought long and hard for their en-
Reimbursement and SO must women. All
reforms come slowly: the battle against
prejudice and power always has beer
long and hard Gods fruit of justice
rlpenS SLOW.
MARMILDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON.
Danielson. Aug. 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
A FLYER.

There is soon to be a race between
the motor boats of America and Eng
land and 1T looks as if the American
racers We're in no danger of being
beaten
The Portland Express says concern
ing the latest motor boat brought
there for trial:
Dixie ". a racing motor boat
built to contest the championship with
the fastest craft that England can
send to this country covered a course
five nautical miles long on a test
squirt, in less than six minutes. The
speed attained was about equal to 566
statute or ordinary miles an hour.
This is an astonishing performance
but it is not interesting to vesseImen
and to travellers on ships in the same
sense that they are aroused by record
breaking work by new Atlantic liner
or big cruiser built for some navy.
1t is too clear that the racing ma
chimes like Dixie w are not boats at
all. in the important sense of being
able to carry passengers comfortably
in any ordinary weather.
There is comparatively little differ
ence between such machines for rae
ing on the water as the extreme type
VI Hio'of HS uTOpldDeS ana the other
form of hydroplane which Glenn Cur
tiss has built to sail through the air
and alight on the water or rise from il
if the aviator SO desires Both devices
are so flat that they skim the water.
one staying always on the surface
with only part of it's hull or frame
lifted into the air and the other rising
into the air altogether.
The meter plane for championship
racing on the water has no room for
cabins, no accommodations for crew
or for passengers and little capacity
to face heavy weather. 1t is not
boat in the sense which means COM
fort on the water and practical use
for other purposes than racing in
favorable weather. AS toys for veal
thy people they serve a purpose Most
of us who love the water, however,
prefer the real boat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little sidelights on Legislators and Lesialation

Chaplain Marshall included in his
prayer Tuesday merning the supplica-
ton that members of the house might
endeavOr to be present to do the work
of the state that they are sworn to do.
Chairman Knight Salisbury of the
committee on appropriations said on
Tuesday that the appropriation meas
ures reported favorably to this general
assembly for the care of state depart
ments and state institutions for the
next two years are well within the
revenue of the state but this is not TO
be understood as including the perma-
nent improvement expenses. such as
building bridges over the Connecticut
river. giving New London $1,000,0 600 for
harbor Improvement. etc., etc.
Representative Ensign Of Simsbury
reported to the house Tuesday that the
joint committee of conference on the
matter of the compensation-liabll bill. y
bill had failed to agree and he filed a
substitute bill as the Offering of the
house members of the conference COM
mittee. 1t is understood that Senator
Barnum of the conference committee
stands by its former action.
Fifty thousand dollars for an armory
in Willimantic is carried in the So
called armory appropriation bill that
passed the senate Tuesday.
Tho senate, without dissenting
voice, passed on Tuesday the special
bill granting summer license to the
Grfswold house in Groton. Senator
Judson made interesting comment n
favor of the passage of the bill.
Five committees of the general as
sembIy got together Tuesday after
noon and posed for the group pictures
of them that are to appear in Souvenir
Taylor's Legislative History.
: Representative Moulthrop> of Hunt
inqton declared Tuesday on the floor
of the house while trolley company
charter was under consideration that
zone of the members of the railroad
committee had lied to him regarding
the matter
The legislature will not adjourn this
week-that's certain. 1t may adjourn
next week-but that's uncertain. About
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23

The Legislature will do no work to-
morrow (Thursday). At least IS per
cent. of the members are going to the
Lyme Saybrook bridge celebration.
Concerning the taxation Of oyster
properties, Mr.. Burr of Westport told
the house Tuesday afternoon that
100000 bushels of seed oysters have
been pfoduced in Connecticut during
the past five years, and that IT they
were placed in cars would make a train
reaching from Hartford to Bridgeport.
The house Tuesday afternoon turned
down the bill that would provide for
eight hours as being days work for
employees in state institutions. where
the employees now work on an aver
age of IL hours. DIR. Knight of Sails
bury told the house that if the bill was
passed the state would be put to en-
extra annual expense of from $500, 001
to 100000. The additional cost for the
care of old soldiers at homes would be
about $4,000 a year.
1t was predicted at the capitol Tues
day that the house will never pass the
bill granting a license to the Griswo'd
house in Groton, y no-license town.
Representative Chandler told the
house Tuesday afternoon that if his
amendment providing for a. fiat tax
rate Of So an acre on productive oyster
areas and so cents an acre on unpro-
ductive areas were passed the income
of the state from that source would be
increased by $69,000 a year. The house
rejected the proposition. which has
been favofably reported by three gov
errors.
The governor sets a good example
that will not be followed by the mem
bers of the general assembly in dsclin-
ing to attend the bridge celebration be-
cause of the pressing business of the
state though he would be pleased 10
be present at the affair if it had hap
pened to come at more favorable
time. The governor will stick to the
job while the help" take day off.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-23
a PINK FUNERAL FOR
NEW JERSEY GIRL.
All of the Appurtenances Were in Fa-
vorite Color of Departed One.

New York, Aug. 22.-Miss Florence
May Galloway of MonteIair, \. j.. was
buried in a pink lined coffin yesterday
On it We're wreaths and punches of
pink carnations and other blossoms of
that hue. Her lair wNs tied with pink
ribbons. She was clad, not in shroud,
but in a new pink dress, pink stockings
and pink slippers.
All this clothing Miss Galloway or
dered when she thought she was re-
covering from an illness. But she had
a relapse. When she felt death was
near she asked that she be taken to
the grave in an atmosphere of her
fayorite color
Miss Galloway was 20 years old and
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Galloway of 439 Valley road.