davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
REUNION AT WOODLAND PARK

Tho Presbyterian women are
looking forward 10 reunion nj
Woodland park Friday. Eva NJ.
Clark, a native OF India, will speak
TO the people Of her country. There
will be good music. and NIL are I'm
vstnd 10 come and bring lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
Cold Dishes for Hot Days


peeled sliced
I
sherry Madeira; until cold
Salad.
tho akin q alice from
tho pulp.
Add teacupfui 81 dressing Refill the
serve a nast
Loaf.
chopped white
milk little aud parsley also
baking
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
WHY SHE TILTED

Mrs. Nellie Jones LaWTence OF
Cleveland thus discusses her sud
den Hitting Of Francis Carroll. Ded-
ham business man.
ITO a woman. the refusal OF a
man TO marry her IL a tragedy; a
man. however. suffers nothing en-
cept. perhaps. wounded feelings.
Mr.. Carroll Is a good man and capa-
bic. but we were Incompatible.
s1ncompatibiIity II considered
sufficient ground for divorce; then
why ISN'T II a good reason for
breaking AN engagement An ounce
Of prevention Il worth a pound Of
cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
CODA CLEANS BRUSHES.

hot soda water r. an excellent
'eanser for hair brushes. Rub the
Flsties well without bending them
q much or breaking them, and
~ the brush In the sun. The bria-
49, VIII be white and stiff as new
efser such treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

banded. s2ts: bust. 81: waist. %.
hips. 81: thigh. 10: calf. 10.
Scientists NJ the University az
California have several times taken
Marnaret'n Measurements. watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

NEWPORT. n. T.. Aug. f0.--So.
aety is wearing automobile Cog
~ All the time now. Miss Made
.'ns Talmage Force. brfde-eIect Of
Coi- John Jacob Astor. Is coyiy dis
paving an engagement ring con
s'sting OF solitaire diamond that
Weighs ~ karats and cost $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

There are about 1000 weddings
every twenty.four hours. taking
the entire world into consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
SWEET cRoouETTEs.

when making awee. croquettes
little sugar To the crumbs In
ce INC croquettes are 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN STAR


Cynthia Crey's Letters
Dear M' awe s Gu. , ap s s eaon. s
dissolve M na salt water enGssa to aud lot
an boil Is minutes. oru tender.
ov ss s invent sS wSa The s ss@ . can on
M oasr raise his hat as we'll as the o,nes ''' -
= depends on the age o. the sr whether sAs ia . In school
a. whether she Is engaged o no young man
crepe paper wen ss.ss.
'ss''' pretty way to fix IT, and 'o"sAas nSe @ s sn'h
Al, win do s, as we'll would suggest pretty summer picture
. ss s ''s % % S ns % ss ss % AND s A
% sss R's m sos sr s sa
jon cal the physician early Il woat be too Ia,e"
MISS Is hs the The knives and
seans knife ss anie then plate TO rsh Of ,hsm bis fork
ssss salad oIf
The fork: should s =. TIE len and ne ss,s. n:
each brought separately have the silver placed
keep contagious diseases awsy-Asep from them
Miss Cry: e. nice for &, !. act On me .s yn,
All The stage aavaneins axe
dat hard and the
'''s q, ! Try eornmssi and water.
Keep half shut after
Grey; white china
q
CD Of and hos Ions should she
her
CAV you a for making cnstard pe'
. the theaer with boy friend
t5l taking Music
teaeher7
Al salt and
whom drys
The Continue until n disappears.
that DO not know
height
ca Bake OF mIk
andn o tho and bake.
Not q
II Individual
working yourself the Of ns
nearM sss fell
n love- His asked
3 him and he II
my How
him him persoug SERIOUS
be idsatxing him
frends dead You
changed give him the privilege
carefully do believe DO
believe spelling lives
he mcdesy sure q yourself and can make ~ pour
the outcome different than
will might write brief note stating The fact
found mistake Ask nothing Of him no sui
he vii respond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

The vogue Of the faehsia has sa, uule asa,sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

II yoa call the physician early II woar be too Ia,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

Dear Miss Grey: : way TO
knife bg knife then ght OF thom. bis fork
and knife knife
okf knivss
eersor MAUpE
forks should be the left and the knives the
dishes the meal
brought have the silver placed
vii each. although II is not usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

Grey; (D How late should gentleman caller
How evenings should the gentleman call gir'
who of one OF
W. rother his hat. well the otherg W.
A-tD 10 o'clock Is the
n In
y whether she Is engaged to tho
Certainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Dear Mss Grey Please sse me recipe Tor picked eauloWer
Al caasfowcrs sixed
peppers Dissolve pint salt IN
Of Vegetables
az boil minutes until tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-10

Dear Miss Grey: Ia nice a Girl 0 act The sager
~ make MY nnds sT.vEnIocK.
The advancing with the and good
In a
hard and only the
andft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
ERo OF PAPAL GUARD
sUCCUMBs TO REAPER
RON dc ciare,'e, Picturesque F'ls-
nrc OF Many Iiat,lc~. aud Husband
~ an American Claimed by Death.

Paris. Nov. Sharon de charctte.
Fumnnder of the Papal zcuaves. who
Fncd immortal lanrcls NJ their dcs-
rate galiantry. frat In defense of
+ pope against the Italians ana az
ward against the Priissleus In 1870.
dead, Al the age of nty-nine. al
l. chntcua de In nnsae- Mote, his
fmiiy scat In Brittany. Ills second
e. was Miss Antionette Polk. an
.nsrican.
DE Charette entered the Papal ser-
- from the Austrian army ~ cap
| IN Of a Franco belgian company.
HON Was the beglunlnr of the Ia
MS ZouaVcs At The battle 90 castcls
.aro Ne recognized with the enemy
JPicdmontese captain with whom he
\ been az the military academy ii
1irin. A duel VAS decided on and
tnRht In the presence Of the two arr
lca. De Charettc being slightly
&unded Then he went into action
a was wounded again.
with the zouAves he performed
,hdlrles 10 valor In the defense ~
lhmc. ard when the holy city fell
lnt 20 France and. raliying his zOu.
~ again, offered his services against
Germans. The zonaser. with d.
hnrs tie 90 their head. were the be-
~ Of the day 81 f.oieny. wher' after
+ hr hours ~ desperate hehtins in inc
s1ter Gold shey made lasl ssln ~.
tsnpt 20 stem the German pursuit
a prevent the total rout Of tbs
Tnch army.
4 10 chnrette wes shot in The spine
a more than one hundred OF hll
naves. all belonging 70 the Ereai
ls,ocraile families OF France. wers
i He'd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
PULITZER PAPERS
HELD IN TRUST
Will Of Late Journalist Pro.
vides That World and Post
Dispatch Shall BE Conduct
ed by Directorate.

New YORK. Nov The viii Of the
late Joseph Pulitser. disposing OF an
estate estimated at 30 million dollars
ana Including the New York world
ana 81 Louis Post Dispatch. was read
60 Mr.. Puiltzcrs widow sons. daush-
tiers and others intimately concerned
81 the Pulitzer residence yesterday af-
ternoou by william y. Hornblower.
The document included the original
Will drawn several years ago and 10
4 were added from time 20 time eleven
codiclls. % which the last WAS thirty
pages in length.
Mr.. Hurnhiowor declined last night
10 talk OF the VIII and Mr.. Ralph
Pulitzer, when asked 10 pass upon the
accuracy al the information, said he
eelievcd n would be indciieetc sor
him 20 say anything at this time.
Mr.. Pulitzer provides liberal allow
ane ~ hls VIII for his widow and
sons and daughiers. but for the poHt
pnfi these lrgaclcs are ~ trust FOR
their livca ana twcnty.one years there
after.
Tho future Of tho World and POST
Dispatch II left 20 r. body of truss
tres. The men nominated In the VIII
Include several Who hnve died since lie
making and there was n decided dis
inclination last niEht 10 make public
those who survive.
II ~ known that Frederick ". Jud-
son OF -. Louis, counsei f0f ana pres
ident 81 the Pulitzer Publishing com.
pany ttAe ~. Dlspatch). "a one
Of the trustees and Il IL believed that
Mr. Hornblowsr Is another. The lats
Dumont Clarke ~ tn American TX.
change National hank was among the
trustees named who died before Mr.
Pulitzer met his fatal illness.
besides one million dollars IN ~.
curitles deposited With the trustees OF
Columbia university about I'VE year,
ago to establish school of Journalism
Ia the university. the viii makes pro,
vision for substantial endowment
afser the school u successfully estab'
llshec.
Mr. PuliiEcr's viii contains a lasg'
number Of smaller bequestS 60 chnr
tiles and education. The provision
wlll be made public In detail prohshl,
next Menday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Mrs. RALpH IL. HENDERSON.
reaoheF OF vioiIn,
as w. silver ave. rhons SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
WATTS IS FIRST
TOWN TO GET A
JURY OF WOMEN
Suburb of Los Angeles First
Place in State Where IL
Women supplant Men in
Jury Box.

Los Angeles. Nov. s.-~'rhc city OF
Watts, a suburb Of Los Angeles. Ia the
FIRST place In the state in which fe-
male jurors have entirely supplantod
males on the panel II made Wild
bid for national prominence yestcr-
day by summoning into It's Justice
court the iirat venire Of women. OK
ciusivcly. from which "a select Jury
OF twelve women, ever drawn IN the
United states.
Thiriy-slx women we're served with
summons. and every one answered
Her" when tho list OF names was
read
A. A. King. editor OF ihe WATTS
News was on TRIAL on charge ot hay-
inc circulated an "obsccnc and In
decent ncwppaper" kim has accused
an unnamed member OF the Waits
board OF trustees ~ applying profane
eplthess TO him, and In chronielins
the episode King had printed the ex-
art words which he alleged the city
official had uttered. These words
east aspenslons ON Kings narentage.
with the condemnation OF the Creator
prcflxed.
That the caAe was cause ceichre
ln Watts was made manifest by the
fact that more persons crowded Jus.
tice VI the Peace caasidy'e little court
room than had been present on d pre-
vious occasion 90 hear President Taft
aellVer an address.
when the courtroom was filled q
capncify. ita occupants mostly women
Justlcn Cassidy mounted TIE bench
aud selected at random twfivo OF the
lshiriy-six names from the fcnife. A.
he read them the women came for
ward "a the jury bor. Mrs. Anna frost
| Mfr. Nellie Moomau, Mrs. Anna Dedd
Mrs A. coombs. Mrs. Nancy steiner
I Mrs. Mary bower. Mrs A. ". Timole
I AIRS Daisy smith. Mrs. Fiprenc'
Hfainard. AIRS. Eva r. cafolus. Mrs
Ella v. Allen and Mrs. nertha Schcr'
ner hting the nrst twelve called.
| Upon challenges being exercised b,
prosecuting and defense. Mrs Frost
Mrs. Dodd. AIRS. Coomts. Mrs. smiti
and Mrs Alien wecr excused, Mrs
Carrie Ray Mrs. :. n. Mccartney
Mira. a. Lenait. MrH. Essle Finnecy ans
Mrs. Lucy Munda we're called ia taxi
tho places Of the iiVe exrnsed Airs
Munds and Airs. Mccartney were mex
excused ON Challenge, and Mrs Davl'
pratt and Mrs. I.ntsle Lang called
oaly 70 be challenged later and hav'
AIRS, Grace tioode and Mrs !. Hlll am
Mes. y. q. Wallace take their places
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE


t9ia0 1g.-slx rom modern cottage.
east trent. Highlands. close in. easy
terms
$500. -Five-room modern cottage.
Hlghlan,s near cenual; splendid
condition. all newly painted and
paporcd inside, fireplace. two
screened porches. Terms.
1890 o. Five-room. well built cot
tsre on fun corner lot. cement
block foundation, two porches
Terms
sa15o o0-F ive-foom new msdern
bungalow. corner lot. cav, front.
Fourth ward! oniy one bisck from
rar line
tt000. 90 New, msdsrn bungalow.
Fourth ward. six rooms. splendid
Location. Part cash. balance per
cent.
tto00. o0-A fine homt. Thoroughly
we'll built. with all modern CON =
Nenlences splenaldiy located sn
fun lot. with east front. lawns
shade and walks. seven rooms
and three perohss. Cash or terms.
Let US show ysu this place.
$1,000. 00--.Flne, modern home on
West Tijeras. corner. all modern.
lawn, wnlks. shade, cellar, harm.
etc Seven rooms. south front
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY 90.
FIHE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
asl West Gold Ave. rione 90,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
NOTICE non runracATIoN.

Department " the Interior United
states Land once at santa ne, y.
NJ. October 20. 1911.
Notice Il hereby given that Eilza-
beth smith. widow OF Peter A, smith
Of Albuauefqsic, " a.. Box sos. who
on December 3. leet. made homestead
no. o7esi. Cor HE ia. section a.
township 10 y. rurRc. . n, mer-
ldlan, has Gled Notice OF Intention 20
make final I'VE year proof 10 establish
claim 10 the land nltnve described. be-.
fore A. V. walker. prohats clerk. al
Albnanersue. n. NJ. IN the tth day o.
December 1911.
Claimant names ns Witnesses; Leila
Hrown i.lppltt. Joaanh w. Van cieaye.
Jacob scuflecke. Allan G. Hons. all
Of Alhuautrque n. H.
MANuEL n. OTEnO.
Register,
DAILY Herald. Albuquerque. n. n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

ron Remington typewrltcr;
good order, lls, 7oi West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
DRUGGISTS.
TYPEwRrTERs.

Ali KINDS. both new and second-
hand. bought sold, rented and re-
paired. Aibuauarque Typewriter cx-
change. Phone asA aOt West Cole.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EIghl-foOm brick house, modern. tth
ward, close IN. Prizes $500. Fiemins
Realty a Insesimens Co, and floor
Stern hlda
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

In homer OF Aunt AIMS birthday
Uncle Jerry peehles had just beneht
bunch OF American beauties.
a foke hy any other nasar might
smell Jos as sweet he said, A. no
opened hla old leather wallet '1ut IN
b. dlnEed n ma ocss half aa much .'--
Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Bids for supplies for the New Mex
leo peniseniiary tor fix months cna.
ing May ~ 1919 VIII be opened ana
awarded " the hoard of commission
eFs on Friday, December sth. iaii: AL
samples must be- delivered 10 tho
superintendent Office not iaicr Than
y n. M, Friday. December Slh, 1871
specifications and proposal blanks
viii be furnished On application "a
she Superintendent ~ Santa Pc, New
Mexico
cLEOFns ROMERO.
Superintendent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

Caller suppose the rain Affects
ynnr church ATTENDANCE quite coneld-
|erahiyg
Clergyman~-Oh, yes. indeed When
lts too wet for golf or motoring there
Y hardly an empty seat = Boston
Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
THE WANT AID SEES MORE PEOPLE ONE DAY THAN YOU CAN SEE MONTH

BY BUD" FISHER.

ssoco--s-room brick. modern. soath
Edith ST.. chose In,
s2i00--s-Foom frame. modern eth
ward. near car line.
sts0O--s-r0om bungarew. modern.
large lot good ou,buildinsu. fine io-
cation.
tis00--t.room frame. bash. lot SOC
it2. shade ana fruit trees, eiess In.
t2o00--s-room frame, modcrn.
lawn, chicken yard. South Eeith ST.
;to0o--s-room modern bungalow.
Soyth 18th street.
ttsoo--7-rocm cement nnish mod.
ern residence. nos wster neat; large
lot. good outbulldinEs; ci1sc In.
s2750--s-room brick. modern. good
shade. N. Second rt close in.
MONEY TO LOAN
EzfsF INSURANCE
/, A. Fleisc her
iai SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next T. hsw pcssofhes. Phone s7s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08
osrEoPAri1x.
Or. G. u. cokNER

Licensed 90 pr&ctioN oetcopafhy
kzesiirine OF surgery.
Ny special work z curing chronic
din8eaea.
Office IN she new Stern building
corner Fourth and Central Avenue
reisphone for nppointment sts OF
$50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-08

For tho hest saddle horses in the
cliay call phone No ., " l. Trlmble.
'll3 North second Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-20
COTTON MEN CLOSE
 B|G CONVENTION

Richmond, Va, May 19.-The American Cotton Manufacturers association ended it's convention here today after electing Ellison A. Smyth of Greenville, S. C., president, and w. A. Erwin of Durham, N C., vice president; re-electing c. B. Bryant of Charlotte, N. C., secretary and treasurer, adopting a series of reso- lutions and hearing read a number of technical papers.
 New members elected to the board of governors for term of three years in- cluded T. l.. Wainwright of Stonewall Miss Immediately after adjournment the board of governors reorganized. electing Charles D. Fuller of Atlanta, Ga, chair man for the ensuing year. The selection with the board of governors, Richmond being the only city as yet in the field. The chamber of commerce here has ex- tended an invitation to the association to make this it's permanent annual meet ing place, plan favored by many be- cause of Richmond's central location.
 The convention elected Sir Charles w. Macara, baronet, president of the h. ternational Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers associations, to honorary membership and resolved that a standing committee of not less than fifteen be appointed by the president to be known as the committee on tariff and other legislation, whose duty 1t shall be to act for and represent the associa- ton and cooperate with committees from other similar organizations in all mat ters of legislation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-20
Both Bird and Beast

From the New York Evening Mail.
 What is perhaps the long-sought miss ing link between quadrupeds and birds has just been brought here from Colom- bia and will be presented to some mus cum or geological society
 The peculiar creature was captured In the mountains near Santa Marta by E. N. Squres, purser of the United Fruit company's steamship Zacapa Mir Squires has sent his valuable find to his home in New Jersey in warm cage, as an equable temperature is essential to it's life.
 Similar in general aspect to the remark able ornithorhynchus of Australia. which has a bill like a duck, although distinct lively quatiruped, the creature taken by Mir Squires is covered with a growth all most feather-like and brilliantly coored in red and green shading to white on the under parts.
 It is four-footed, looks something like cross between a beaver and a badger and emits a plaintive note when annoyed. It is about 20 inches long and half as high, while it's movements have almost the agility of the wonderful mongoose. MT Soures came upon the animal un. expecedly while it was asleep. None of the natives had ever seen or heard of such an animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-20
Gaddis of the Himalaya
} Wide World Magazine,

From the Wide World Magazine.
 Far away in the Central Himalayas lives tribe of nomad shepherds whose very origin is a matter of conjecture They are known as "Gaddis,' and are as distinctly separate from the other tribes of the mountains as are the Amos from the Japanese. They were once dwellers in the plains. but at some re- mote period were driven to the hills, and they are now confined to the West ern Himalayas, chiefly in Chamba and Kangra, where there are extensive graz ing grounds. which they rent from the Rajah of Chamba and the British gov ernment. Here they are partly tillers of the soil, as well as shepherds, for their women-folk, who do not accom- pany the fiocks, work in the fields, and some of the men also remain in the village to assist them. Emerging from their winter quarters in April. they wan der with their hocks over the grazing upands of Mandi or through the shades of the Kulu valley. with it's mountain streams and wooded slopes. until. as the weather gets warmer and the snows melt they cross the Rohtung pass Q3.000) at the head of the Kulu valley, into I.ahoul and the Valley of the Chandra. where they remain until late August. returning slowly to their Chamba and
 
 They are hardy men, these Gaddis, and their women are sometimes heauti- full They scorn the use of tents or shelters of any kind, and provided only with blanket of goat's-hair, which they make themselves, and which is practically waterproof, one and all of them remain for months together. at attitudes varying from 13,ooo to 17,o0o feet, exposed to snow. wind, and rain. without any ill-effect to their health. It they are trained to it, for the boys at very early age. are made to accom- pany their fathers in their wanderings
 You find them invariably in the open,h away from the shelter of any trees or rocks. because the open gives better security to their focks from the sud- den attack of wild animals and because it is likely that sheep will wander away from the others and get lost. This some times happens at the time of changing their grazing grounds. and I have often found stray sheep when on shooting ex- petitions, and have been able to return the poor brutes to their owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-20
WHEN MEN WENT TO
 PRISON FOR DEBT
From Harper,s Magazine.

From Harper's Magazine.
 The growth of law governing the debtor, which has resulted in the free dom of today, forms one of the noblest chapters in the complex evolution of the modern man. The ancient creditor held the body, or even the life, of the in debted man as his own chattel, but in the modern or Christian procedure only the prisoners liberty was abridged. As late as 1880 Whittier made his impassioned ulea in behalf of the prisoner for debt He painted a narrowing picture of the aged continentals who were rotting their lives slowly away, because credi- tors had put these sons of poverty be- hind bars The poet demanded that the prisons living tomb be opened and the victims of a savage code be released:
 Nor dare as crime to brand
 The christening of the Almightys hand In a word. Whittier demanded that Mas sachusettes follow New York, led by young Fillmore
 Robert Morris our financial burden bearer In the revolution. suffered gyves because unfortunate in business. Thur low Weeds father was kept in prison for a debt of s20. Some student might find a theme for a noble thesis in study ing the evolution of public sentiment In this matter It Is certain that Mir. Fillmore was the principal author of the act of the New York assembly. passed April ?. 1881. and signed by the governor on April 2Gth. making imprisonment for debt impossible in the Empire State. Happily the other commonwealths in time followed her noble example.
 Almost equally important was the bill relative to the competency of witnesses in court At this time the testimony of any man reputed to disbeieve in the Deity or state of future rewards and punishment, was not received Fillmore took the ground that "it is utterly inn possible. in the very nature of things. for one man to know another's religious sentiments Tn one county man was indicted for murder The only witness was a friend of the accused Not wish ing to give testimony against his inti- mate, this man, who knew the facts, gave it out to a third person that he did not believe in the Deity or in retri- button hereafter. He was therefore, greatly to his own wicked satisfaction declared Incompetent. and the murderer of one of the Christian sects were by their own creed incompetent to testify. The law framed by Fillmore. now in adopted everywhere in the United States, was in harmony with the national and state constitutions. which declare that mo other oath, declara tion, or test shall be required as a qualifica- ton for any office or public trust.n