davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-14
ARTICLE ~.

The capital stock Of this corporation
shall be one hundred thousand dollars
(Srooooooo), and shall be issued in
shares Of one hundred dollars each, and
this corporation shall begin business as
soon as FIVE thousand dollars Of its cap
ital stock shall have been subscribed Tor
and paid In cash or its equivalent N
property or labor to the amount OF SAID
sum or enc or all Of these methods OF
payment may be employed to make up
the said FIVE thousand dollars required
No stockholder shah ever be held liable
for the debts and claims against this
corporation to q greater extent than the
amount paid in plus any unpaid balance
he may be due on his stock for which
he has subscribed Each share OF stock
subscribed for shall draw its pro rata
ef the net profits Of the business accord
ING Is the amount paid in on said share,
provided no share shall be entitled 70
participate in said dividends unless At
least twenty-five per cent on said share
shall have been paid for, and provided
further that ali dividends aceruing on
shares Dot paid for, and provided fur-
Their that all dividends accruiIlg on share
not paid for in full, shall be credited to
Isaid share until the par value 81 same Is
Maid in full. Shares shall be transfer
able and duplicate certificate issued as
may Be provided ii the bylaws of TIL:
corporation. On July and senli-annual-
Iiy thereafter the board Of directors shall
ascertain the net earnings Of the corpor'
alton for the preceding six months arld
after deducting al expenses for said So
months shall declare such dividends, q
lnro6ts, as the treasurer viii warrant
leaving such amount undivided for cur
rem expenses for the management g
The corporation as in their discretion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-14

Nc. I4,114-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. S. E. Hubbard Brown VS.. P.
ID II.lt.1 - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
OPPOSE ANNEXATION TO CITY
Westchester People at Hearing
on McClelland Measure.
IBv Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune

Albany. Nav 16.-W estchester people are
stirred I'D over he bill Of Senator Nc
Clelland to annex to New York city tire
cities Of Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and
Yonkers and the towns Of Pelham and
East Chester. after a referendum vote.
MANY residents Of these placcs appeared at
a hearing on the measure before the Sen
ate cities Committee this afternoon. They
wore large white badges announcing We
are against annexation" senator McClel-
land declared that the report that Tam
many Hall wanted this legislation was
wrong. Tammany in fact. was against it,,
he 50 id.
Mavor II. f.. Covill OF New Rochelle op-
poscd the bill. declaring the city was salts
fed with conditions as they are. Others
who spoke against the measure acre James
a. Blanchard and \. NJ. Johnson. OF Mount
Vernon. H. NJ. Harmon. Of New Rochelle,
and John G. Ten Eyck. Of Yonkers. Petit
lions from the city club or New Rochelle
and the Westminster Beard Of Supervisors
against IL were presented by William K.
Page and 6. Fletcher Allen.
Those who favored the bill held that one
OF it's results would he TO hiring about
cheaper transportation The advocates ~
the measure included J. 6. Woss. OF Mount
Vernon. r. r. Wilcox # Mount Vernon.
and J. T. Fairchild Of Pelham Heights.
senator Wainwright disputed the dec
laration Of Mir. Jones. Of Mount Vernon.
that Mayor Gayuor had twice suggested
annexation When the Senator said that
the Mayor must have made the suggestion
merely rs q Joke Mr. Jones rctortod that
Mayor Gaynor seldom ioked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

blouse and perhaps the addition OF dark
hucd Windsor tie. arc really more becom-
ing and quite as comfortable as the col
larless waist.
with the stiff tailored waist the en-
broidered rundown collars are still seen
but they bid fair to be supplanted ID
popularity by the innovation Of the SOFT
rundown collar which may or may not
match the waist in fabric and design.
MANY Of the shops are showing three-piece
eete consisting Of collar. belt and long
four-in-hand tie. all developcd ~ the same
striped linen. These will make strong
hid for favor with the athletic girl put u
..annot he denied that IL ones neck is 10
look tidy and trim ono needs something
sitter and more inclined 80 keep its shape
than does the sof; collar.
In Mace OF the embroidered rundown
collars women are wearing shaped stand
ing collars. fastening I'm tho back. These
are developed from every possible comol-
nation Of linen lace and embroidery. Sucn
= collar 10 NJ the neck smoothly must not
only be carefully cut IN the hrst place hut
must have stiNenns IN tho Places vher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

privileged class Is repugnant 10 every
American principle end that all classes
should bear their just share of the cost of
government. He denies that the proposed
tax would decrease the interest paid de-
rositors by the savings banks Of the state.
NOW York State should he glad and proud
10 pay one-sixth Of the whole tax II that
Is her rightful share. saws Mr. Dix. II this
IS the wealthiest state il Is because every
state pays Its tribute directly or indirectly
to New York The letter adds:
We are told that the income tax should
ne l"it to the state and he a source Of state
revenue. state income tax would be as
impossible and practicable as a stale
tarin on imports ana exports There are
taxes and laws which must be national m
their scope In order TO be beneficial and
uniform in their effect The income tax is
one OF these What would happen with
an income TAX Of lesser range in adjacent
states? II is difficult 10 believe that the
suggestion OF state income tax is meant
I'm good faith
II is automatic that The power to tax "a
the power 10 destroy II is also automatic
lhat the power TO tax is the power 10 dis
tribute equally the burdens OF government
THIS an income tax will do. What folly to
assume that the federal government II In
vested with the power to lew nm income
tax may destroy the cities and municipali-
ties by destroying or diminishing the value
~ their securities or instrumental lities' An
income tax can be imposed only by Con-
gross. Congress consists OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives. In the Senate
the states have equal representation. In
the House the states are represented In
cities renresentation proportonate to their
population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
Many Rhododendrons Suffooated.

Speaking OF the rhododendrons. Mr..
Maynadier criticises the way in which
they were planted, saying the PRINCIPAL
reason for their unsatisfactory erowt'
is because many have been "suffocated "
Samuel Parsons supervised the plant
Ing Of the rhododendrons. and he SAID
yesterday that he knew what he was
doing when they were planted.
In closing. the report says:
The lack of a nursery in which sufficient
stock OF trees and shrubs could oe carried
TO supply the needs Of the park is serl.
Gus draw back. At present al stock needed
is bought. usually years supply AZ a
time. and delivery is made III the Spilns.
Frequently the delivery is IN cdllcau lotS'
preparation Of the ground for planting, the
stock meantime being temporarily cared iol
i'm a small section Of the park, WHICH,
though called the nursery, Is not ono III
fact.
The whole work OF caring for the park,
exclusive OF conservatory and roads, Is IN
the hands of force of seven toremeh'
eighty-one laborers and thirteen drivers.
The work of the foremen being supervisor!
and that OF the drivers being taken up VIII!
their proper duties. the whole work OF
keeping up the lswIfs devolves upon the
ei7hty-one laborers
ornamental grounds. exclusive OF water sur
faces roads and drives. requiring dtten-
tion. besides keeping walks and paths N
order. cleaning mp waste paper. deoflS u
various kinds. etc This force is inadequate
for the proper care of the grounds. during
the summer months al least when the care
OF the grass, etc, requires constant a'ten-
ton and the hiring Of an additional NUM-
Der Of lanorers during part OF the year
AT least would do much to improve the
existing conditions in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
illogical and Absurd"

The Governor declares that the PROPOSE
ton that Congress might impose an income
tax that would cripple the states and nnu-
inequalities by destroying the value of their
instrumentalities Is Illogical and absurd
He saws. in closing
The Democratic party in the State OF New
York is committed 10 the ratification of the
pending income tax amendment To the
Constitution of the United States The
raufying Of the amendment by the As
semblv following the wise action Of the
Senate. will be the fuliilment OF pledge
and will place the State o. New York whore
II ought 10 be- in the column OF ratityinc
states. There should not he the slightest
question that the pledge will he fully re-
deemed. and that without further delay
Nerv truly Yours. JOHN \. DIX.
Albany May l6. 1911.
Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy. chairman
OF the judiciary Committee. which at pres
ent has charge Of the proposed income tax
amendment TO the federal constitution,
issued a statement tonight in which he
takes issue with Governor Dix.
His excellency. the Governor may he
entirely correct in his ideas upon this all
important and grave subject" says Mr..
Levy. but may he not likewise be in error
In respect 10 this one? Would not the
German method OF collecting an income
tax and apportion'ng the proceeds proper
tionately between the federal government
and the states be better than the proposed
one. where New York State would pay one
sixth Of the entire tax Of the country
Several other questions are raised by MI.
Levy. who concludes with defence Of the
committee. which he saws has not been
tardy I'm consideration of the measure.
which he believes should have the fullest
and fairest study and consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
TAFT UNDER WOMAN'S FIRE
Sees No Injustice in Keeping Seq
Off Bench, Says Mrs. Nathan.

Mrs Frederick Nathan took President
Taft for the subject Of her remarks al the
reception yesterday in the Hotel Martinique
for Dr. Anna Shaw and other delegates 10
the International Woman Suffrage Council
i'm stockholm, and rebukcd him weA for
rot seeing the need Of Portals in the courts
of the land
II had the honor OF dining with President
Taft on Saturday night" sine said. He
spoke freely Of the courts and Of the neces-
sity Of having Judges Of most honorable
and upright character. but the PRECEDENT
saw no injustice in the fact that women are
excluded from the bench. No woman law
yer. no matter how high pinnacle she
reached could he appointed as judge in
even the lowest courts.
Mrs. Nathan told what would happen IL
woman were President. possibility sug-
gosted by the man al the suffrage parane
who shouted:
"Hurrah for Mrs. Nathan. our next Presi-
dent
She knew that was only Joke. and she
ddn't aspire 10 be President hut what was
there so absurd In the idea OF woman
holding that office?
Much OF our Jaw Is built upon the Eng
lish Magma Char.a." she said. and did
not the English Victoria. did not the great
Elizabeth. prove that woman can RUE
"lf a woman were President some things.
| think would be different in tins country.
IL a woman were President we wouldn't sec
the government reflslng-as II did-the
small appropriation of 100000 that a
national bureau for the welfare OF chidren
might be established. II refused sS.oOop01
TOR the welfare Of children. while Sl3,O0O,-
o00 was appropria ted for the study OF hogs
and bugs and eeevils
III a woman were President ] rather
think that would De changed.
Mrs Nathan. who is one OF the delegates
To Stockholm. announced proudly that shs
TAI nor
HE has been elected fraternal delegate
from the Men League for Woman SUI
frage. she explained. so YOU zee there
Is one happy home that suffrage hasn'e
broken up. I'm glad he Is going. because
you know womans throne is her nus
bands heart. and II Is nice 10 have your
throne with YOU where you can sit on IT.
Other speakers We're: Mrs. William W ar
rem Penneld. who gave the latest news
from Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF he international Council, who sailed
some weeks ago; Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs.
ida Hustled Harper. and Dr. SHAW. MisS
Harriet May Mills presided.
Dr. Shaw said hopefully that the dinerent
suffrage organizations were showing that
they felt the Importance of unity among
them. - .
smile pcrvaded the audience. but II
changed TO applause and cries Of "Good!'
when She added that she did wish all in
ternal criticisms of methods would cease
and suffragists would remember only thae
their goal was the same.
The delegates for whom the reception
was given were. besides DR. shaw ana
Mrs. Nathan: Mrs Minerva Butlin Miss a.
4. Cameron. Mrs. Arthur Townsend, Aire
Rober, Elder. Miss Lucy Anthony Mrs.
Alice Parker Leslie. Mrs. G. II. Winslow,
Mrs. J. McAfee. and Mrs. Nema Swanston
Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
GIRLS MAKE DRY GARDENS
Drouth Makes Seed Sowing in
Hudson Park Doubtful.

II was an inauspicious sowing Of seed
which took place in Hudson Park yester-
day afternoon for there was no water.
What used TO be a friendly little pond full
Of small boys I'm padding" is now
barren ditch. three feet deepHlying between
the two rows OF garden plots prepared BY
the Park Department for the use Of the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild.
Last year when the children planted
their gardens the little pond was full of
water. and all that was necessary was TO
dip II up in an old cup or tin can and
wet the seeds in their new little nests.
But Yesterday II was different. Fifteen
little girls raked and planted with affec-
tomato fervor. and then thrust the rafting
dry seeds into soft mounds OF po"dery
dust
They worked hopefully. talking Of the
crops which they would harvest In the
summer bur their teacher. Miss Anna
Walsh was not so confident. Seeds neeo
water she said and unless there was rain
I'm the night the seeds they had planted
would dry up There was no hope Of water
from the park, because the Mayor had
ordered IT shut OFF. owing 10 the scarcity
In the citys supply
As the fifteen little girls worked away,
the dust rose IN clouds about them. settling
on their clothes. their hair and their
flushed faces They did not seem to -nind
such inconvenience. but the small boys
perched along the fences overlooking the
part took IT all in.
Huh" said one TO the other
Glad I amt down there. gettin' my feet
dirty Come on over 10 my house and
eat sauerkraut."
Such boys as do not object TO dirt will
take their turns at gardening as soon AS
the Park Commissioner has time to pre-
pare their plots on the other side Of the
park. They will plant later crops. The
girls planted early vegetables. including
radishes beans. beets. carrots and onions.
The corners OF the plots were saved for
purely decorative plants such as nastuT-
tums. portulacaa marigolds and stock.
At the entrance 10 the park Miss Walsh
has observation" gardens. where she
hopes to cultivate this year fax. hemp,
cotton. peanuts and other species OF inter
est 10 Hudson Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SULLIVAN LIQUOR BILL PASSED
II Permits Selling at Certain Theatrical
Places.


Albany May l6-The Assembly to-day
passed the blll OF Senator Tim" sullivan
giving the Police Department Of New York
City the power TO permit. If il sees fit. the
sale Of liquor AT places duly licensed where
"interludes. comedies, operas. ballots,
tragedies. plays. minstrelsy or dancing or
any other entertainment Of the stage are
being given. The law at present gives the
police this power where concerts consisting
Of vocal and instrumental music only
are being given.
Senator Murtaughs bill appropriaune
$4,000 for the development OF tho state
School of Agriculture and the state Neteri-
nary College at Cornell University. and
Senator Gittin's bill appropriatns $1,000 ono
for state highways in Niagara and orleans
counties. we're also passed.
Senator r. D. Sulivan's bill establishing
now provisions i'm the insurance laws for
tho regulation and control Of fraternal
beneficiary societies passed the Senate to
day The Senate also passed the Smith bill
appropriating $4,000 for use in protecting
no states forests against fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Iron Tho Tribune Ruir7u.l
Washington. May le.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Majors FREDERICK r. REYNoLps- PAIL
= STRAUB General stan; ana LIN Ahl'
MITNSON and Captain HENRY -
TuOMAsON medical corps detailed IN
structors. encampmcrt sanitary troops. ono
National Guard, ~ Cosh'cton, June " 10
CAPTAIN ALFRED " BJoRNsTAp. 2sth In
fsntry. from Fort LeaN"n"orth; th'nee 10
washington. and ropcrf "a CHIEF 81 star.
cantoln JAMES LONGSTREEr quaitoImast"r
report TO commanding general Of troops at
cs,,ain FRANK $ Long. quartcrmastcr. r.
ileyed as constructing quartermasto' Fort
t,,-,, Iinntcnant LANES &. BALLARD. medical
reserve corps 10 Preside o. San Francisco
Lave Of absence: Captain JOSEPH +. BARNt.-.
9th Field ARTILLERY one month.
NAVY.
Medical injector - g. BOYD. detached retiring
uod'csI Director l.. c. HENEBERGEE dc
iached Medical School hospital. Washing
ton; Tember retiring 9esTS Mashins!on
rra,nining board and board o. medical eA
amincs. Washington command Medical
Schon hospital, Washington.
=, .icsi Insnector J T. GARDNER. dotacned
" ro@rinc recruiting station. Boston member
oysmining board and board Of medical -
sminers Washington.
,,,t,,r Assistant Surgeon j. ". PAYNE. marine
recruiting station, Boston ,.,..,
Pharmacist II. = = rum ""'"' "o'P''"''
Puget sound
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-fhe fol-
ting movements Of vessels habe been re-
nortcd to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
A.. ~ The Hannibal at Se"all Point
MAJ 1.-THE Massachuset's; al Amnhp%nt' . ,H'
w. Perkins at navy ydTh. Nc" lOrh' une h"i
falo al Cordo,a. Ahsha ~ "A, .
NAV I5-The Woroen ni ohaflestoh, thssNn l,ll
vile and Montauk F"iH''
SAILED.
49,, :. Til. Herculcs from Norfolk for Tan
glcI sound. -, 49,, or,.., ,.
M'! ,,,cI sbnrg. the Indiana. from Philadelphia
for Annapolis. tho Marietta. n IN Pcris
18th ~ H.. tor Guantanamo, the ',n
""cticut from may yard. NeT nork Tor
ToInpkinsyio. ihenc' 70 Mon'auh rom g.,
v,, The he Ions nom savannah io'
| Charleston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
PAPER COOKERY.

Paper cookery is being popularized IN
London by a German chef. according 70
a London newspaper. The favor OF ina
viands is said TO be conserved by the
simple process OF cooking the food In a
naner bag of A special KIND The bag is
NM inside a gas stove and heated moi
rectly. the hot air only coming into con
act with the paper wrapper. For instance,
nenper and salt az requredl would alone be
added 10 the raw meat before II was placed
i'm the bag and deposited in the oven.
After about half an hours subJection 20
Inc hot air process the steak is said 10 be
done to a turn. while IL has produced
rirh gravy Of it's own which can be poured
ONT OF the paper wrapper. Fruit cooked IN
the same way Is said 10 retain not only It's
aroma but its shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Threatening weather caused the post
Ionement of the fourth annual park fete
Of the girls branch Of the Public Schools
Athletic League. ~ the city of New York.
which was to take place in Central Park
Yesterday afternoon.
T'orty-eight schools i'm Manhattan. Queens
and The Bronx were To participate in the
fate and many had gathered on the sheep
meadow at Goth street ana The West Drive
to SOC the games and dances. when Mrs.
Elizabeth Burchlnal who supervises the
work Of the girls branch. announced the
uostponement. The fete will be given on
Friday afternoon AT 1870 o'clock a the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FLEA FOR FEeeLE.MlNCEo WORK

The committee on the feeble minded or
1snized recently hy the state Char'tes Ah
.esociation. dwelt on pvromsnia in plea
,.oe,erdav for tho carly completion #
o,cbvor,h Village. the 1000 acre insuir-
49,, rear West UayerstraU y. y. which
LIN uhen finished care for 800 Of the feehle
.,,,doa ~ Eastern and Southeastern Sew
York state.
The committee statement said inc n'oS'
important feature of the WORK that b"''"-
worth Village Is intended To 90 rs inc Sesre
cation Of the feeble minded during the re-
productive period. and II argues that S'"-
n0 invested this year In an institution Tor
that purpose means the saVins OF many
times that amount i'm wears 10 COM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
Of Interest to tV omen

rcllar shows tendency TO sag To avoid
this saEging collar needs at least three
bones or supporters. one for tn. hack and
two others. starting just below the ears
and stopping forward toward the collar
bone Collar supporters are made OF all
sorts q stiff devices-wire, celluloid and
other manufactured products a number
Of these are worthless after trip TO the
washtnb. and for durability and perma-
nont wear nothing seems so satisfactory nc
the old-fa shioned whalebone.
Jabots Of all shapes and sizes. of en-
troidered linen, of Irish Ciuny and Isle
Iaces. are worn in bewilderng PROPULSION.
But for wear with tailored suits the side
frilf extending from the throat almost 70
the waist. seems in highest vogue OF all
Usually q jahot or side fr'il is topped by
little bowknot OF black or black and white,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SOIL EXPERT UNSHAKEN
Continued from hrst page.
years would Put the lawns In eycellen
condition.
Lawns Need Only Proper Care.

While there has been much criticism,
Of the greensward. the expert SAYS this
cannot hs attributed to the soil itself.
'rhe soils of the park can maintain a
good growth Of grass az has been
,roved. he says. by their past history.
The grecnest lawns. however. arc full
of weeds. Their mere removal would not
do permanent good unless the lawns
we're continuously looked after. Fly
rloughing. draining and fertlizing the
lawns can he kept in fine condition.
'If the work is to he done at ALL" says
TO thoroughness and permancncy.'
If the money spent for resoiling al diff
ferent times had been spent for the
uroper renovation of the lawns, he says.
tnere would have been marked results.
As was pointed out in The Tribune on
Monday. some Of the chief recommended
tions of the expert are:
An ADEQUATE system Of drainage.
4 thorough system OF irrigation.
The park should he properly protected.
Certain surfaces should be regarded.
Central Park should have nursery.
The Park Department entomologiSt should
have a house in which to carry on his re-
,earch work.
There should he a larger park working
force.
Mr.. Maynader refers To the use OF
humus as a fad. and says:
At present. owing to the unusual activity
of those having this material to sell, the
most eXtravagant claims are being maze
for IT, and it's use has become TAD. IN
spite Of the many claims made for II. there
are many purposes for which II Is entirely
unsuitable. and 1t is not competent sub
finite for manure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

designs. and pale blue or pink with white
blossoms. banded with plain silk or ribbon.
would make Just the prettiest childs
kimono possible.
For child two years Of age will be re-
auired yards Of material q inches wido:
20 yards % or . yards -. WIN Us yarHs OF
silk or 81. yards OF ribbon inches vide
The pattern. No 6.ol5. is cut in sizes for
children one. two and four years oid ana
viii be mailed to any address on receipt or
ten cents. , -
please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly: ADDRESS Pattern Department
New York Tribune. N I'm hurry Tor par
VIII mail by letter postage IN sealed en-