davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
At Weschler's,
02O Pa. Ave. NV.

Large and Attractive Sale OF
Household Furniture, Upright
Pianos, Oriental Rugs, Ma
hogany Pieces, Handsome Art
Glass Dome and Drop Light,
Brasses, Ornaments, Silver
ware, Etc, by Order Executors
Estate Gustave Lansburgh,
Deceased; u. S. Marshal,
Fidelity Storage CO. and
Others,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY, COMMENCING
AT o:3o AM,
Aii-brass and Enamel Beds. Oriental Russ and
other wardrobes. Mahogany Gard and Work
Tables. Snap-top. Tables. Old Bureaus, Upright
Nah Frame Mi5soss 5ss,. Maple Hish-Pe.t Bed
Art Glass Domes and Portables. Shaving Stand.
Brass Fire Fender. Jardinieres, Caoisonne. Sat
delabra Drop Lights, China and Glass Tabou-
rettes, Parlor and Library Pieces, Hall Racks,
Extension ,, Tables, ade6oard;; Buf,ets.
and Pillows, Refrigerators, Sanitary Couches,
Lawn Urns, oll-top and other Desks, Sewing
Floor Show Case. Iron Safe. Carpet. Mating, etc.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Bay Running Stallion, by Order
U. S. Marshal; Autos, Horses,
Wagons, Carriages, Surveys,
Buggies, Runabouts, Gents
Saddle, Harness, Etc.
Terms cash.
my25-2t ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
M mRCNII HR YiCTI0NHKR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE TRACT OF LAND
AT TERRA GOTTA, D. c.,
CONTAINING 81 ACRES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS,
TOGETHER WITH THE
IMPROVEMENTS AND MA
CHINERY THEREON, NOW
OCCUPIED BY THE MA
TIONAL STONE AND
RPTCK CO
Evening star., 1911-05-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Four-story Brick Build
ing, No. 338 Indiana
Avenue Northwest, OPP
posite City Hall, by Pub
1ic Auction.

BY virtue Of powers vested In the undersigned
I viii sell by public auction. in front Of the
premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911, AT
Ago O'CLOCK PM,
Part of lot 1ettered ''D'' in square 6S3 having
q frontage Of 24.e feet on Indiana avenue by an
average depth Of about 90 feet to an alley. i'm
proved by large brick building.
Terms: One-third cash balance in one and
two years, with interest on deferred payments
at ak per cent or all cash, At option OF pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 At time Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within fifteen days.
All copveyancing and recording at purchasers .
cost. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioueer.
my26-d&ds,eSU
Evening star., 1911-05-25

MONEY LOANED SALARiTD PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others; cheapest
rates. easies. payments. II. ELwooD. RIM. ana
400 7th st
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
PRAISES DR.. ELLwooD's BOOK
Complimentary Notice in the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.

The Springfield Mass. Republican
whose book reviews are regarded as
authoritative. in it's issue of Decem-
ber 22, published a column notice of a
new book by DR.. Charles A. Ellwood.
The review in part follows:
"A new book which deserves a wide
general reading and which doubtless
will be adopted as textbook in many
schools in Sociology and Modern
Social Problems by DIR. Charles A.
Ellwood. professor or sociology in the
University of Missouri 1.-THE American
Book Company. 1t is one of the most
satisfactory brief surveys of the social
field that has yet appeared, and serves
excellently as popular introduction
TO the study of the many questions OF
social import which this generation
faces. as we'll as their correlation,
which is primary aim of sociology
The book is free from technical terms
and is concrete. though scholarly in
treatment The method is inductice
and there has been no attempt to en-
large upon sociological theories. This
will make the book more useful for
many readers, not only for its imme-
diate practical value, but as an intro
duction to study of the fundamentals.
A generous portion OF the book is
taken up with the history and problem
of the family and there is especial at
tention also to race questions. popula-
ton, crime and education. In such
cases as the author takes sides on
debatable questions, as is inevitable
l.. such work, he shows himself a
fair and dispassionate partisan. In |
a chapter on the bearing of the theory |
of evolution upon social problems, the |
author gives excellent summaries of |
the systems OF Darwin and Spencer |
and then of the generally accepted |
theories of cosmic evolution, organic |
evolution, the evolution of mind and |
social evolution. Natural selection
is active he says, in social evolution.
rs well as in general organic evolu-
ton. But the distinctive principle of
social evolution is cooperation. In /
other words, it is sympathetic feeling. |
aitrutism, which has made the higher
type Of social evolution possible"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

honor which viii not allow a man to
use another's property without pay
ment, but also a sense of jnstice-that
instinct which mawes up the gentle
man. and which seorns dishonOrable
art that may detract from another's
reputation or diminish him in public
esteem. He must be diligent and
faithful i'm his employment when he
has once undertaken it. whether COM
pensation comes or not. He must be
trGe to the law, must not misadvise
the court. for he is the laws officer.
and the court adviser.
In criminal cases. when he de-
fends the accused. his whole duty is
accomplished when he sees the rights
of his client disposed of as the law
directs. To ask or to obtain more is
to make himself morally. as an acces-
sorry after the fact, guilty of his
clients crime.
when he acts as prosecutor for
the state, his duty lies as much in the
protection of the accused against an
unwarranted prosecution as in seeing
to it that legal guilt goes not un-
whipped of justice. To obtain an un-
warranted conviction is to use the
powerful engine of the state to COM
init crime against the convicted
man. To let the guilty escape is to
bring the administration of the law
into contempt. and to foster that wild
and lawless notion. now so prevalent, /,
of hot.headed people taking the law
into their own hands and infiicting
or death, according TO the
will of the lawless mob.
ITO know the law correctly is, "A
crowning honor To assume to know
It. and be ignorant OF its definitions
and requirements. is delusiOn.'-
Kansas City Star
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
DOESN'T WANT PRESIDENCY
Or. Henry Van Dyke Has No Desire
for Position at Princeton U.

PRINCETON, y. J.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke. who recently rendered his resig.
nation as professor OF English litera.
ture at Princeton University. made a
statement in which he said he is not
a candidate for the presidency OF the
university, nor had he resigned for
the purpose or accepting the pastorate
of the Brick Church in New York.
A committee of members of the
senior and junior classes on Friday
night expressed the hope that DIR. Van
Dyke would reconsider his resignation
and yesterday he made the statement
to the senior class in English litera-
ture:
Il want to thank you very much for
the kind message conveyed TO me
through your committee. 1t made me
very proud and happy. and ] am sure
that there is no misunderstanding be-
tween you and me.
81 wish to say that i'll health has
nothing to do with my resignation.
do not consider il even a sufficient
excuse to go fishing. something that |
would like to do very much. Nor has
it anything to do with the Brick
Church.
MY resignation belongs TO the
trustees of the university. The papers
have said that you thought of me in
connection with the presidency
Please do not do so. l am not and
never have been even passive can
didate for that honor Other men
may want that high Office. do not
1t is not in my line but am going to
finish out my work with the class of
1911. for | never drop job half
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
EVE HAD AN EASY LOT
Nerves Never Bothered Her; Neither
Did Her Neiahbor's Bonnet.

Nerves Never Bothered Her; Neither
Did Her Neighbor's Bonnet.
French fashions being yet in the fu
ture. dress patterns and Mrs. Jones' S
new bonnet did not worry her. Her
first efforts at costuming were little
crude, but later she wore coats of fur
or sheepskin, the forerunners of the
Parisienne's Persian lamb wrap Of to.
day.
She never suffered from nerves; her
children did not catch the measles at
school, nor worry her playing hockey.
The furnace did not go out nor the ice
man forget her. Monthly bills, water
rates and taxes were things unknown.
Soap not yet having arrived and Adam
preferring negligees to boiled shirts.
she had little laundry work to do. He
did not stay out late at the lodge and
she belonged to no literary clubs. Al
together. what a>restful lot was hers.
compared to these strenuous days.
In the scheme of creation the lower
animals appeared first. Besides being
the newest thing, consequently the
highest type. and the only woman
whose name is told for centuries. she
must have been bright and progress
sive. in advance of her time. II took
the devil himself to tempt her, and
then neither wealth nor power. but the
desire for knowledge, appealed to her.
The masculine element, apparently
not alert enough to seek it himself.
meekly and quite willingly followed
his wife's lead and some of him, dear
brethren, are doing that yet
Adams endeavor to dodge the blame
and Gains characteristic query about
his brothers keeper. showed that in
those days boys took after their fa-
ther. The girls probably resembied
their mother. She wished to be wise,
with the knowledge of good and evil,
and to know all about the neighbors.
and her daughters have beon just |
like her ever since-Life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
WITH EXAMINATIONS SOON.

With vacation gone. semester eEJ
aminations but month away, and
New Years resolutions fresh in their
memories the students of the Univer,
sity of Missouri have started on what
is probably the busiest session of the
school year. The absorbing interest
of football and the anticipation OF
Christmas time is past. The home
sickness has worn away from the
heart of the freshman boy ana Rrl.
A realization that the time is not far
distant when the test of the first half
of the years work will be made will
spur students in every department To
greater efforts. All other activities
will give way, to study,
In the desire for passing grades and
for student honors in scholarship ev-
cry student will bear in mind that
he will not receive any more than he
has earned Any student who expects
more or who would feel exhultant if he
received more is a parasite upon
college community Students are
pretty good judges of the relative
standing of the members OF class.
A successful CRATER is most un-
successful student and is so judged
by his fellows.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
THE NEED OF PRODUCTION.

A few days ago a German economic
authority, in commenting on the prob
lem which at present is the most i'm
portant to the people, the high cost
OF living, said it was caused by the
comparatively small number of pro-
ducers in proportion to the number Of
consumers. He says the general in
crease in price is a natural result.
Every census that is taken shows
an increase in the urban population
over the rural Year by year, Ameri-
cans are fiocking to the cities and
becoming professional men. In spite
Of improvements in agriculture and
machinery, production of necessities
of life is having harder time every
year to keep within hailing distance
of the consumption.
According to the German econom-
ist. there are two remedies for the
trouble. One is the back to the
farm" theory, which, if worked out,
will, he says. cause prices to drop to
their level of ten years ago. The
other is a more intensive cultivation
Of the land, already in use. This is
advocated also by James J. Hill, the
railroad man of the Northwest.
Many things may be blamed for
the present high prices, but certainly
the decreased number of producers in
proportion to the number of consum-
ers is prominent factor There are
too many middlemen. each of whom
extracts a small per cent OF profit
from all the goods handled After
this small per cent has been sub
tracted several times, the price when
ii reaches the consumer is necessarily
about twice its normal size. An in
structor once told a class in econom-
les, the way to become rich in Ameri-
ca is not to produce things, but to
take from others what they produce.
This is, he says. the modern Ameri.
can tendency Has not the time come
for change?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
interviewed.


did say that?" the statesman cried,
And read the words, aghast.
In which he Germany defied
And France and England "sassed."
His-hands he wrung his hair he tore,
But vain was his regret
That lie was squelched, ah! never
more:
It's being quoted yet.
did | say that?" the heiress fiared,
And read the words anew
In which her heart of hearts she barred
And held it up to view.
With rage and shame her soul was
filed,
Her tears the pillow wet
That interview would not be killed:
It's being quoted yet.
Did | say that" the banker walled
And read the words again
In which his colleagues he assailed
As selfish, narrow men.
"Ill have revenge upon that hound.
The whole blamed lying set"
That interview would not be downed:
It's being quoted yet.
Wallace Whitelock in Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
A DAM OF HOLLOW CONCRETE
New Idea In Building May RevoIu
tionize Structures.


PORTLAND. Ore.-To divert the
waters of Lost river from Tule lake in
klamath county. the United States
reclamation service is preparing to be.
gin the construction OF the most novel
dam in the world and of a diversion
canal seven mileslong.
The dam over Lost river will be
made of hollow concrete The frame
work will be of steel. upon which the
concrete will be placed in much the
same fashion as modern building
is constructed.
The structure will be 200 feet wide
at the bottom, 800 feet long and 30
feet high. 1t will be constructed in
the shape Of the letter U.
Should it prove a success it will
have tendency to revolutionize dam
throughout the country.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
NAMING THE BABY IN JAPAN
Boys Called First, Second, and the
Like-Giris Have Prettier Names.

Such lovers of picturesque cere-
monies as the Japanese do not let
an important event like the naming
of baby pass without proper OBJ.
servance. The infants birth is i'm
mediately announced to the relatives
and friends. who hasten tc send con-
gratulations and presents. Visitors
used to insist upon seeing the mother
and child, but the spread OF medical
knowledge is gradually changing this.
On the seventh day after birth the
child is named. The first-born son is
frequently called 'Ichiro," which
means first" Others, as in Latin.
are named Second" Third" and so
on. Girls are more lucky. receiving
names like Snow"
"Chrysanthemum," GLORY" and the
like.-Wide World Magazine
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Besides its excellent picture the De-
cember Overland Monthly contains a
number OF interesting articles and
stories. An Alligator Farm in Cali
fornia, by Arthur fukersly traces the
history of our bogs and pursues back
to the baby alligator just out of the
incubator. An article on the Right to
Do Wrong involves the question OF
individual liberty and social welfare
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
Notice of Dissolution.

We wish to announce that We have
dissolved partnership and from this
date the Fashion Shop will be con.
Quoted by r. A. Ehinger. who has
purchased the interest of c. o. Ehin-
ger. and will continue the business at
the old stand. All bills due the Fash
ion Shop are payable to r. A. Ehin.
ger. tadv1
r. A. EHINGER,
c. o. EHINGER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
v. S. MAKES MONEY IN SEALS

First Crop Nets $3.50, ,0co-seaIing
Privilege Retained This Year.
WESTINGHOUSE result of do
ing its own sealing in Alaska, Secre-
itary Nagel was advised Friday from
London, where the department Of
commerce and labor sold its first crop
of sealskins. that the $4,000 skins
were found to be of the very finest
quality and netted the government
s45o, 900 in cash.
This is three times as much as the
government ever profted in any single
year when the sealing privileges were
rented.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
KlRKSVILE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRrY.FivE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

vocational including BookkeepiA9 business
Forms Typewritng Shorthand, Geography Of Commerce. Hh
tory Industries Manual Training Wood Work. Pottery
Lathe Work. Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing. Radda Do
nestle Art Agriculture, Gardening.
Four years of work and study in Drawing PantnE Eseh
ing other hand work in Art; also three
years Of Art Study in designated texts.
years Music, including Sight Reading. Individual
Lessons Harmony Counterpoint ochssratioa
History of Music etc.
Many forms of Physical Education including Gymnasium
Work. Public ground Work Track Work Baseball
Football Handba Tennis. etc. Ample bath rooms. Em1a
siums tennis courts. athletic field. running rackso
facilities the Middle West for Photography Ian
Making Photo Engraving Special In fhs
school those teachers desiring to learn how to
lantern and how to make the slides.
typical High School and College Studies.
strictly ational institution and all such corss
to the higher efficiency Of public school teacherh
Model Rural School in the World. Rural children
transported five miles in covered wagon
Excellent Libraries Laboratories Rest Rooms. Literary
Society for Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c.
Special course in School Administration This course II
uptodats of varied and successful
perience both large and small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, Presideat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
WHAT CONSTITUTES A LAWYER

Judge N. T. Stephens, = Founder Of K.
u. Law School Defines Term.
Judge Nelson T. Stephens was one
of the founders of the law school of
the University of Kansas. Judge
Stephens once gave definition OF
lawyer"
The first requisite of a good law
yer, and speak unhesitatingly, is
moral honesty, strict integrity He
needs not only that lively sense of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
The College World.

Fraternity men at Nebraska are
voicing their opposition to the use
lot cabs at formal affairs. They say
that since girls walk miles through
the snow in their home towns TO go
TO dances. they surely can walk
blocks in Lincoln.
Mustaches are to be the distinguish
ing mark OF the fourth year men at
Chicago University, according to Il
recent ruling OF the senior men. A
prize will be given for the most elab-
crate mustache worn.
Members of the military depart
ment in California University inspect
the war vessels in Golden Gate Bay.
Wisconsin is playing new game.
"Crowdban," invented there. The
ball used is an inflated leather-cov-
cred ball, twenty-four inches in diam
eter. There are no rules to the game
which are played on football field
ANY number OF men may play on
either side, provided each side has
the same number as its opponent.
The object of the game is to push
kick, throw or carry the ball beyond
the opponents goal posts. Any tac-
tics are fair and no downs are called.
Kansas University will have a de-
batting contest for high school pupils
at the interscholastic track-meet next.
spring.
The presidents message will be re-
viewed by the department of history
and political science at Nebraska.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Reappointed to agricultural Board.
W. r. Wilkinson OF st. Louis has
been reappointed member of the
State Board of Agriculture by Cover
nor Hadley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

A German in Berlin has taught his
dog to understand seven German
words. Even at that it should be a
wonderful dog
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
Mrs. Hartman Gives $4,000 to Yale.

Mrs. Hartman Gives $4,000 to Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Announce-
ment has been made here by the
Yale University authorities OF a gift
OF 100000 to the Yale Forest school
by Mrs. Edward H. Hartman. for es.
tablishing a chair in forest manage
ment in memory Of her husband.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
Notice.

The short course in landscape gard
ening will meet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. unless otherwise in
dicated. at 400 O'Clock in the Horti-
cultural laboratory in the Horticul.
turai Building. By order of
H. F. MAJOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

lOTS-OF-FUN
Star Theatre Tonight
Foster ard villarreal
The Real Comedians
Two Good Photo Plays
cady's Star Orchestra
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Even if Chief Josephine does not
make a record, she is making a state
sit up and take notice"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

J. II. Windsor and Fritseh Bragg
have returned from indianapolis, Ind,
where they attended a national con-
vention of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
Brief focal News

Doctor Raymond Durbin Miller, in
structor of English in the University
of Missouri. was unable TO meet his
classes today. He has a severe cold.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Dr. w. p. Cutler. state dairy and
food inspector. viii leave for Wentz-
vile. Mo-, tonight to speak before a
meeting Of the citizens on the pure
food situation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

The presidents message will be re-
viewed by the department of history
and political science at Nebraska.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Kansas University will have de
batting contest for high school pupil:
at the interscholastic track-meet nex'
spring.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03
WABASH TIME CARD.

Trains No. % ss and ~ make connections far .
ior oast only For further particulars phone ia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

Members of the military depart
ment in California University inspect
the war vessels in Golden Gate Bay
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-03

lor east and west Train 10. ao makes connac4ions
isi u. y. BILL. Local A6sus
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-10
Death Of II. E. hemenway.

Hiram F. Hemenway died at the
home of his son, Charles Hemenway,
Main street east, at an early hour
Wednesday morning after a sickness q
three months. The deceased was born
in the state of New York, coming to
Bancroft, this county, when a young
boy and that place had been his home
most of the time until his death. His
age was 70 years. The remains were
taken to Bancroft this morning and the
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Charles Benson at the M. E.
church this afternoon, wife interment
in Union Plains cemetery. Years ago
Mr.. Hemenway practlced as veterin-
airy surgeon, later on becoming inter
ested in the treatment of cancers and
was known as successful specialist
along this line. For year or more he
conducted the hospital in this city on
Michigan avenue, now owned by DIR.
Bliss, and treated many patients suffer.
ing from cancers. Because of poor
health he gave up his business here and
returned to Bancroft to reside, coming
to Owosso to live with his son when he
became sick few months ago. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, Charles
of Owosso, and Louis of Bancroft, and
brother, Trumad Hemenway of Ban
croft