davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
ANENT RACE SUICIDE.
Dr. Hutchinson Finds New Attitude Toward
Children Better than Old One

So far from contributing 10 suicide Dr.
Woods Hutchinson thinks that the diminished size
OF the modern family has tended increase rather
than 10 lessen the population besides increasing its
vigoT. health and efficiency. A high birth rate he
says In The Woman's Home Companion, almost
invariably means a high death rate. and particu-
larly huge infant mortality. DR.. Hutchinson ex-
presses admiration for the mothers who in the
good old days bore families OF eight. twelve or
fifteen children. Neither the fathers the
mothers OF these huge families he says. had
any particular intention. or. indeed. any idea. OF
sacrificing themselves for the race. doing their
duty by the community; they simply follow
ing their instincts and taking the consequences
more or less patienty-and stupidity"
More admirable by far. to hts mind. are those
modern men aHd women who deny themselves the
privilege of fatherhood or motherhood because they
believe themselves in danger OF transmitting physi-
cal or mental defects This attitude he says. Is
zone OF the highest triumphs OF bioogic morality.
and each instance OF this sort should he carefully
studied by medical and biological experts. as to
establish unquestonaby the existence OF such a
defect in the blood OF the individual and the prob
ability OF the transmission 20 offspring. for the
ability to come TO such decision as this indicates
the possession OF mental and moral qualities which
II would be exceedingly desirable to have trans
mitted to the future generations. II the physical
handicap be not too great"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
THE AMERICAN GOWN.
Its Lines Cannot Be Achieved in Paris. Assert
the Tailors

II the neur-de-Iis Of France were dropped into
the big hall the second floor of the Masonic
Hall. at Sixth avenue and 23d street. where the
United Ladies TailOrs Association of America is
holding its first exhibition. It wouldn't do anything
but turn dull. jealous green. Down with the
Paris tailor is the motto of this association. which
was formed just year ago to-day. To prove their
assertion that America make better gowns
than Paris can. anyhow the members have a
number OF stunning specimens there. some walking
around on living models and standing still on
wire ones. Miss Columbia wire lady posing up
on the platform in red. white and blue piece
gown. epitoHizes the purpose OF the show.
The Paris dressmakers can make fluffy things
TO cover up imperfectons of line" said an en-
thusastic tailor, who left his business for a day
10 help the show. They good for STYLES.
yes; but would American woman wear their
sheath gown, for instance? No The Amer-
can tailor knows how TO make the right lines for
the American woman. Many Of the things
were made first in America. and Paris adopted
them. The walking skirt the shir-waist the Glib
son, broad shouldered ehect-America gave these 10
Europe"
Most OF the French gowns seen in shops here
are not French" said another tailor crushingy.
"A tailor brings over two Paris gowns: he designs
a dozen himself and he shows the fourteen as
Paris gowns We OF this association have courage
10 say We do not import gowns. When a Gus
toner asks mo FOR something imported I say: 7
am the only imported article here. and I make
American gowns for American ladies' BY and by
al ttllorS VIII do SO.
How Will the customers like II? Don't lot OF
them demand Paris gowns?" The little tailor
brought ns hst down with enthusiasm They are
Of the taste TO Ike American gowns he cried Il
have patron. a woman who lives much in Europe
and is in high society there. When she returns TO
America for visit she comes 20 me- running. and
says. Make me some clothes in a great haste I
have been 70 Europe. and 1 have not a stitch to
wear -"
Many times" cut In third tailor II have seen
woman come into shop where there were Paris
gowns and American gowns marked Paris and she
would turn 10 an American gown and say I will
take this; this is best Yes. the American lines are
great"
Anybody who thinks that tailoring isn't an art
should see these tailors hanging in groups around
one anothers creations. discussing the points with
the ardor OF a knot OF sculptors having talkfest
over their statues
See this. said a New York tailor, fondlv nat
ing wonderful lavender princess gown that came
from Brooklyn. What Paris designer could get
tas perfect ht OF the hips which is produced with
scarcely any seams-simpy by skin in the cu,tine7..
IheTe are coat suits galore at the show One
called the "sunragette." by clever little double
pleat in the front of the skirt turning In has an
effect OF trousers-not too much so: Just enough 20
be piQuant.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
PITIEs NEW YORK CHILDREN.

After talking to children and studying their
lives all over this country, among the Indians
OF many different tribes among the Chinese and
Japanese OF the Pacific Coast and In Western min
ing towns Miss G. y. COgan. one of the national
organizers OF the Loyal Temperance Union, has
reached the conclusion that nowhere are the
children so much be pitied in New York
CITY Miss Cogan has been taking a course in that
work for children under the auspices OF the
Evangeistic Committee OF New York this sum
mer. and has found fearful environment for
children 10 grow up in
III is not a question of material poverty" she
saws but of moral and spiritual starvation that
faces New York City's children. The pity OF New
York sin is that Il is visited upon the children
THE worst sins are legalized and operate openly
here No other city has many loveless. wretched
homes and the children are the helpless victims
Tbev are heart hungry soul hungry; never have
seen children moro eager for uplifting influences"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

A combination clock. barometer and thermometer
which fascinates everybody who passes the 2Sd
street window In which Il is displayed Is In the
form of a motor car. II is perfect car. an exact
reproduction in every part. and the wheels. which
are kent spinning add TO the reality The faces OF
the clock barometer and Thermometer are set IN
the sides of the body of the car. which Is OF the
stvIe designed for long travelling, and closely
drawn curtains at the windows conceal the
mechanism of the clock. etc The whole thing
eIitters with gold plate.
AT the same shop are many attractive articles
IN sterling silver Salt cups. gold lined. are - 80
eor six slender flower holders are s. Hairpin
holders come at the same price
severol OF those new gowns with heavily en-
hro,dered skIntight bodices reaching from the neck
% below the hips and killed the rest OF the way
are orered in a 23d street ship for Sl5, They are
very nnodish and very hideous
Hudson intuition pillow tops, squares OF White
canvas stamped in green, with a design which
includes Robert Fultons picture. the Clermont the
Goddess of Liberty and triumphal flags and
wreaths cost % cents each.
Hudson Fulton flags are all ready for celebrators
"a wave The Dutch the prettiest. They
show three broad stripes, orange. white and blue.
and in the centre stripe III. F. is embroidered ip
red with green wreaths around H. The cotton
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

righted the boat gone TO the assistance OF the
doctor and himself Dr. Trotter might have been
saved Orders have been issued for the trial by
court martial OF the five sailors. who sent
aboard the prison ship Southery at Portsmouth.
n H. The men awaiting court martial Chief
hcatswains Mate Frank r. Bitters. Fireman V. F.
Iillotson. Seaman ". H. Fitzgerald. Chief Ma
chinist {. F. Pratt and Fireman c. F. Underdown.
All the men maintain that after the nfehoat had
been righted and manned the raft 10 which Dr.
Trotter and Captain Evans were clinging had
orifted too far away for them TO reach It without
oars An effort Will be made 10 determine the re-
sponsibility for the loss OF the Neznscot-whether
IL was because she was overloaded. because of
neglect or ineflciency the part Of her navigat-
Ing officers or because of unpreventable conditions
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
a 5QsGh z SrsiCK Ss .6, TO Ssn 1I 3Tt9n as PgE
Captain THOMAS N MOODY Crerrea) assigned to gen
First Iaeutrnant 'E3WSRI1 4 STOCKTON. Jr ooas,
aIJ.e5y golps assume charge o9nstraetion work
First Lieutenant RICHARD / MKENNEY. coast
Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS A LAGARpE. medical oorrs
detailed memter examining board az Army Medical
MqsSgn 1 Bsi,57g WasaiHg'on vice Lieutenant Colo
Captain CASPER H CONRAD. Jr.. 30 Cavalry 70 Fort
Captain HERBERT o. WILLIAMS. Sth Infantry. TO Fort
First Lleufsaan, FRANCIS ". HEALY. 2o'h Infantry.
ays1 q ases be- TIs' 'sasa, % sHERMAN 5!;
HARRISON ". sTUCkEY medical reserve
GCODALL. lst Infantry. -FOUR months. Captain LOUIS
BRACHEMIN. Jr.. medical corps four months and
First Lieutenant SETH ~. COOK 4th Cavalry. two
months.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department
ARRIVED
Sept. l2-The Connecticut The Kansas the Louisiana,
the Vermont. the Minncsota, the Idaho the Aissis-
sippi. the New Hampshire the Georgia. the Ne
traska. the New Jersey. the Rhode Island the
Virginia, the Wisconsin and the Ohio at HAMPTON
Roads
Sept 1.-THE Fortune. the Grampus and the Pike At
sausalito: the Des Moines and the syiph al navy
yard New York
Sept l3-The Albany Mare Island
SAILED
Sept 1.-THE Connecticut. the Kansas the Louisiana
the Vermont. the Minnesota, the Idaho. the Aissis
sippi. the New Hampshis. the Georgia. the Ne
braska the New Jersey. the Rhode Island. the
Virginia. the Wisconsin and the Ohio. from south
dr!ll grounds for Hampton Roads: the Fortune.
the Granpus and the Pike, from Mare Island for
SaLEalto
sept 13-The Albany. from Francisco
Island. the Dixie. from Hampton Roads for Nor
folk: Dolphin. from Portsmouth. y. H, for
nayy yard, New York, the Tacoma. from Port
I.r1on for Chriqui and Bocas del Toro: the Chat
tanooga. from Shanghai for cavite
The Sylph. 81 navy yard. New York. ordered 20
Washington. 20 arrive 18th inst.
The MaynoWers orders 20 return to Warrington can
The Vermont ordered 10 Bridgeport Conn 20
18th and goth inst for Columbus Day eele-
braton
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
A POLITICAL CONVENTION.
Interurban to Hold One Next Month in
Carnegie Hall

Under the guidance OF the Interurban Woman
Suffrage Council. the women who want TO vote in
greater New York are going to hold convention
IN carnegie Hall during the month OF October and
formulate their grievances against the govern
ment national. state and municipal This action
was determined az meeting OF the Interurban
held at the Martha Washington Hotel Yesterday
and the proposed gathering is not 10 be a mere
mass meeting. but a convention, with regularly
elected delegates from every Assembly district In
the city. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait president Of
the Interurban. will preside. and resolutions will
be adopted demanding woman suffrage amend
ments to the national and state constitutions and
the city charter Some action will also be taken
about equal pay. and other matters will be taken
up as the will of the convention may determine
Men have things all and dried beforehand
for their conventions" Mrs. Gait explained "but
we don't understand politics quite so we'll as that
and so we don't know yet exactly what the con-
venton will do
While arrangements being made for this
convention. the committees which the Interurban
has organized in each Assembly district will ask
all candidates for election 20 the Legislature for
their views woman suffrage. and action will be
taken accordingly
With all this work hand the Interurban con-
cuded that IL couldn't undertake a bazaar as early
In the season had been intended and so this
event. from which the organization derives It's
snews OF war. was postponed until December.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
Seen i'm the Shops

flags are from so cents up. according TO sze and
the wool bunting ones from IS rs to SIC 90.
Dresden silk waists, made rather tight fitting but
a little full in front. 50 Is. They have quaint
ly Od-fashiOned look. and attractive TO those
who like figured effects.
The Hudson Fulton souvenirs are countless There
blue and white dishes with Dutch designs and
the head of Hudson. There are drinking tumblers
with "Hudson-Fulton Celebration and the date in
scrtbed thereon There Hudson-Fuiton watch
fobs, belt buckles and rings Hudson Fulton pencils
and fat little plaster OF paris Dutchmen to stand on
the mantelpiece.
Nice for bonbons are the small silver "CIer-
monts; not quite realistic. for they have sails
very pretty.
Hudson-Fulton hats and caps with narrow bands
bearing the words in gilt letters come for little
boys.
Some new bronze shoes have slipper front. very
low. The back is as high that OF the ordinary
walking boot. and at the top strap extends around
the leg and fastens in front with buckle.
Stained wooden bookracks only 25 cents.
duced from So
Initial handkerchiefs OF crossbar stuff selling
IN bunches of six for 25 They quite good
enough for children TO lose at school
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
IN "ANTI" LETTER.
Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder'S pie5cS
ON WOman Suffrage.

so far from force being medieval, it is in con-
stant use 10 regulate and protect our daily lire'
therefore the argument of force holds as strongly
as ever being n part of the fundamental and un-
escapable argument Of sex" Thus Mrs Richard
Watson Glider president OF the National League
for the civic Education of Women. sums up the
votes -for-women question in Letter on Woman
Suffrage" which the 'antis distributing at the
State Fair in Syracuse this week. The letter,
which was written at hrst with thought OF
printing" smprfes this idea and adds some other
arguments.
by a word" says Mrs. Glider They attach TO the
franchise a value that IN their would be
fictitious for they would hold their right only by
the force Of the men who willing TO defend
that right. II men should see At 10 withdraw
women would scarcely be able to exercise their
rights. They would have 10 appeal to the stronger
sex"
Mrs Glider thinks furthermore that women are
mentally disqualified for government. II men
have burdened Themselves with the state" she
saws, they have left women free to be their
critics their intelligent advisers. How is Il that
IL they have a real sense OF government they have
not been more felt?' Mrs Glider cannot but
women which made the founders Of the Republic
indifferent 10 their help in the government Of the
Republic"
Then she has a personal objection 20 votes for
women. 20 her the strongest argument OF all: To
make little men Of women IS 80 ugly. intensely
inaTtistlc' To her mind all arts and the great
est OF ALL the art Of living. IN the hands Of
woman She alone can make noher
and purer not by going down struggle with
them but by rewsrd.ng the best with her praise
work OF being the nfegiver. OF keeping a happy
corner where the weary rest OF keeping men
who naturally relapse into barbarism when left too
OF life
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
HOTELS in ENGLAND.
GREEN TOMATO MINcEMEAT.

This calls for four quarts OF chopped green
tomatoes two lemons (the chopped rind and juice.
three pounds OF brown sugar. half a nutmeg. a
tablespoonful each Of alspice. salt and cinnamon.
a teaspoOnful OF cloves. pound OF currants and
pound OF raisns. Mix the tomatoes. lemons and
sugar together. Tnen stir In the seasOnings and
let the mixture cook In an agatewGre pan until IL
has boiled down to about half its original bulk.
Now add the raisins and Gurrants Cook il very
slowly on the back OF tho for two three
hours longer and seal up in glass jars just for
fruit AS this mincemeat has brandy in IL IL
does not keep We'll when exposed TO the air. When
making pies mix little sherry brandy with II
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
cLERM0NT UNDER WAY
TRIAL TRIP SUCCESSFUL.
rreaEang Engine Dvf0es Boat ODer
TeR-Mle Course.

ssuted by all the passing tugs and steamships .,
,be KIN Won Kull with OLD Glory. its blue feld
guided with ony sixteen stars. flying at the mast
.Ihich opened steam navigation on the pndsoH
p,vsr IO2 years ago. made her first official ,rID
.sierday afternoon and established her renutatIor
= worthy successor of the original and well ab,e
- represent her in the Hudson-F Fulton oelabratIo,,
As on the eventful day more than century ago
ne shores were lined with spectators. who entbu.
sssticay cheered the clumsy craft as she slov,l,,
nDde her way down TO the Narrows. although no
srhe devil on his way to Albany in a sawmiu'.
The Clermont lay in the water like a huge lbs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
PROSPECT PARK WANTS HALF MOON

Gag rule" IN a new form applied yesterday
y the Aldermanic chamber. In effectiveness u
Promises 20 outstrip anything ever put forth in
o'lberative body. Laughter and applause, nan Z
snd half. continued until the wouid-be speaker
s'ye uD IN despair. was the thing that chokea on
nfod of oFatory that AZ the outset gave prospect
= ronfing the replica of Henry Hudfons haf
-ioon into Prospect Park lake. in Brooklyn.
Alderman Bent. OF that borough, Introduced
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

both viii be much used Will great many diff
serent materials appropriate for such dress
The quantity Of material required for the medium
ize is 5h Yards "a or a. 8ss yards 50 or Zs yards
"A inches wide with yard q inches wide for bands
The pattern. No s4ss. is cut in sizes Tor girls OF
eour six eight and ten years Of age and will be
oo,ied 20 any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
70 an a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-eent
stamp and will mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

% .I-IN requesting the Commissioner Of Parks
celeoration in Prospect Park lake. and he begsn
aao 'iie fesounoing prase: Three hundred years
Inaa was as far as he got however. for Alder
the taoling OF the resolution, which was done
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

younger girls. and this one is made with body and
skirt portions in one. held in place by means OF
belt In the illustration the material is Of the
plaid novelties, with trimming of plain color but
serge and cashmere are shown in new shades and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
ARMP and NAVY NOTES
10 Fla Responsibility for Loss of
the Nezinscot.
LFrOm The Tribune Rureau.1

ro co,-r,, Washington. September H.
40 COURT MARTIAL sAII4ORS-The conten-
uon OF Captain Thomas E Evans. OF the va
l. o.ant service that DR.. c. E. Trotter. U. s n.
,o,'.s nave Oeen saved when the tug Nezinscot
august IL has resulted in the incarceration Of Ave
members of the crew OF the wrecked government
tug 10 await court martial. Captain Evans who
was cast adrift on raft when the tug sank with
1T 1rOtter, declared that had the crew which
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

If you desire TO have them especially good Scatter
rasins and tiny strips Of eandied lemon peel over
the hlling- More seasonings and spices may he
used Il preferred. IL is important. however to
less without IT, When properly made and accord
Ing to rule II is rich and OF fine aavor.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMN S
Foreign Resorts.

Propretors The GORDON HOTELS Ltd
Close 10 buckingham Palace Westminster abbev s15
convenient for everywhere. Tariff free from, Tfo
once New YORK Trfbune,' 1904 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-15

flags are from so cents up. according TO size and
the wool bunting ones from IS rs to SIG 90.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-11
NOTICE OF LOST NOTE.

One certain mortgage note for $27oos
payable to J. Dellinger, due one year
from date with per cent interest from
maturity, said note being of date JANIS
airy 4, 1901, signed by ]. O. Brown, pas
tor of St. James NJ. E. Church, and
board Of Trustees: G.. T. Huntley.
Moses Stcrret, L. w. Blackwell, C. w.
Black. Adison Graves, I. B. Brown and
Mizzie Hawkins. Said note being Sc
cured by mortgage on lots I, 2, 3 and 4
block 26 of the City of Shreveport. de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at the
corner of Mcneil and Lake street and
run thence along line of Mcneil towards
y S. & P. r. K. AZ feet; thence
across said lots I. z, 5 and towards
Marshall street TO feet to dividing line
between lots 4 and S; thence along said
dividing line AZ feet to line of Lake
street; thence along line of Lake street
100 feet to place of beginning. with all
buildings and improvements thereon.
The public is hereby warned not to buy
or trade for said above described note.
Signed at Shreveport, La, this the
3,st day Of December A. D. 1908.
Jan. TO- J. DELLINGER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

No. 12.574-ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish. Louis
lana: Shreveport Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company VS.. w. J. Gray.
By virtue Of writ OF heri facias
from the Honorable First Judicial Dis
trict Court OF Caddo Parish, to me is
sued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, l have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash &C
cording to law, in the City OF Shreva-
port, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1899,
The goods, wares, electric supplies, fur
niture and fixtures seized in the above
suit, and more fully shown " inven-
tory on file in my office The above
property seized as belonging to the
above defendant, and to be sol, . sat
isfy the debt specified in the -ald writ,
say in the SUN OF $1,000, with 5 per cent
per annum interest from Jan,,ar, Q,
1907 and all costs Of suit.
J. P. FLOURNO'
Caucasian, Jan. 81. sheriff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-11

ing any stakeholder to liability beyond
the amount of his stock.
In testimony whereof the said parties
have hereunto affixed their names in
presence of me notary and the under
signed attesting witnesses on this the
z3rd day Of January A. D. 1909.
w. R. BRADFORD,
S. B. HICKS.
w. A. FIELD,
per w. R. Bradford.
Attest:
w. F. CHASE, JR
HENRY MATTHEWS.
JOHN D. WILKINSON,
Notary Public.
Having examined the foregoing act Of
incorporation and charter and finding
nothing therein contrary to law or the
statutes of the State Of Louisiana,
hereby approve the same. Done and
signed officially on this the 23rd day of
January 1909. J. N. FOSTER.
District Attorney OF First District.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Janu-
airy q. 1909 A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofscio Deputy Re-
corder.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo {:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is 4 true and correct copy OF the
original act as the same nov appears on
file and Of record in my Office Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
75th day of January 1889.
A. S. HARDIN,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
t, corder
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad 10 /:
The undersigned having signed and sub
scribed the charter of the Bradford
Hicks Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of said State, with
its domicile in said Parish, do hereby
subscribe to the capital stock of said
corporation in the number Of shares set
opposite the name of each, and do here
by declare this as the subscription list
to the capital stock of said corporation.
Done and signed on this the 23rd day Of
January 1909.
w. R. BRADFORD, 10 shares,
S. B. HICKS, 80 shares
w. A. FIELD, 10 shares.
1-a6 per W. R. Bradford.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-11
CONSTABLE. SALE.

No. 21o-1n Justice Court of First
Ward of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
r. NJ. and W. +. Brown vs.. Fleem
Berrlmon
Rv virtue OF a writ of heri facias is
sued in the above entitled and num-
bcred suit by the Honorable w. Q.
Owens, justice of the peace for the First
Ward of Caddo Parish, Louisiana. and
to me directed, | have seized and will
sell at public auction at Hosston, La,
in Caddo Parish, between the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. -, 1909,
One wagon, 3 bedsteads and bed clothes,
dresser, washstands. trunks, sew
ing machine, cook stove and utensils,
safe, wash pot. 1000 stalks Of ribbon
cane more Or less
Terms OF sale cash with benefit Of ap-
nraisement. JOHN NJ WYNN,
Constable Of Ward One Caddo Parish.
louisiana
January IS. 1900.