davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AS REGARDS THE RULERS.

do the people Of the United States have
ANYTHING 10 say about who shall rule
then?" was the next question.
mo. sir" he replied In a low, hesitatins
voice.
The next in line was a saloonkeeper
Where do we make the laws Of the
United States?"
Albany" This answer, after little
coaching, was changed TO Washington.
lie could not state who ran against Cay
nor in the mayoralty race nor how Il
CHANGED that Mayor Gaynor was elected
except that he was "a good man"
While the petitioners were being heard
2 gentleman who said he was from Oregon
and apparently was a Judge, approached
the writer and remarked This is fares.
We don't DO things this way out In Ore
gcn They have TO show that they know
something before they are admitted
few days later the writer attended a
session Of the federal District Court IN
New York City at which more than one
hundred petitions were 70 be passed upon.
The applicant and his witnesses wers
sworn. The examiner looking AZ slip IN
his hand containing the record OF the case
he had made three months before, SAID
Case satisfactory" the judge looked up
from the papers he was reading and nodded
mis- head. and the oath OF allegiance was
administered After a number Of cases
had been disposed Of in this manner the
writer left, as there promised 20 he moth
ing OF interest in the day session. This
Judge relied entirely upon The report OF an
examiner
Another Judge in this court IS considered
20 be unduly rigorous In his reGuirsments-
Disguised with the character OF the ms
terial for citizenship presented 10 him -
one occasion. he gave vent 10 his feelings
In a yelled fashion by examining one OF the
aprlicants I'm as expansive a style and OWL
ike manner as ne could command.
II assume that. like al VINO have pre-
coded YOU. rou have made an exhaustive
study Of The Constitution OF the United
states" he began. looking upon the appli-
cant with solemn countenance In the
course II your reading did you notice any
reference 10 the division OF the govern
ment into three parts?'
The witness replied that ne had not
All perhaps your copy is an old edi-
ton. Does f. inform you how many states
there are in the Union7''
The applicant now felt himself TO be on
sure ground. This information was In the
civic catechism he had studied.
''Forty-six." he replied. gliS.y.
You confirm me in my opinion that your
copy OF the Constitution is an old edition.
I will inform you that there are now tor
ty-eight states in the Union. You have
been in this country twenty years. and IL
IS highly improbable that you will ever
learn anything more about IL l will not
accapt YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
eurEg m CITY PARKS.

Rochester set The example "nien oS'l''
.,,,es have followed. Of utilizing he' 'e1ui"s
- AS 2 sheep ranch Ne" forK uses H'i
p. -, park Tor this purpose, and has JUST
-dded $3.50 20 the park fund OF the Guy
-, the sale OF ten Southdown ewes ana
',.S-,,,-,,ne lambs. But II is not for money
90, that urban sheep herding Is prac-
go A flock OF sheep in a cry paFh Is
80 ~ its greatest attractions. especially 70
,-uaro. TO hundreds and perhaps 10
,ho,,sauds. OF city bred people nock Of
,,,,er is about as mythical and unfamiliar
~ me pyramids ~ Egypt II Is a novelty
10th profitable anu interesting Louisville
Courier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AN ENGINEERING FEAT
Rock Excavation for New McAlpin
Hotel Is Completed.

Yesterday afternoon the last load OF rock
was hauled away from the excavation at
32d and oath streets and Broadway. which
completes the work Of rock removal prior
to the beginning Of the laying OF the foun-
dalton OF the largest hotel IN the world
the McAlpin. which is TO be ready for oc-
cupancy and equipped in every detail by
September Of next year.
In the short space OF five months 10000
tons. or $4,000 cubic feet. Of rock have
been blasted and taken away TO make
room Tor this S35J,eO hosiery which viii
cover an area or 5000 square feet The
enormous quantity OF rock excavated in
this short period more tnHn equals the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ON THE GRILL.


WHO makes the laws Of the slater" ne
INQUIRED Of one applicant.
Congress
congress. did you saw" with ar inheo-
ton indicating that the answer was not
correct. but that the applicant might have
another chance.
The Legislature
How is the Legislature divided
THE House Of Representatives and the
House of Senate
Did you ever hear Of the House Of AS
sembly?"
Yes"
Where does the House OF Assembly
make the laws?"
The applicant hesitated for moment ard
finally guessed Albany"
After this petitioner had taken the oath
y besvv. neutrality-suspicious. Russian with
trembling jowls came before the Judge
/ ..Who is the commander in chief OF the
army" asked the examiner
/ No answer except mumbled guesses
which were unintelligible.
What happens % the United States flag
when a state is admitted 10 the Union3'
! No answer.
How many states in the Union?"
"Forty-eight." was the quick response.
! Apparently this was in the catechism
which had been drilled into his head IN
preparation for the examination
"Did we ever belong 20 Russia
yes. sir: Russian Poland
Following his admission to the electorats
q ford checked Rumanian Jew in the
prime Of life presented himself. he vas
well dressed and appeared intelligent.
/ what is the Constitution"
/ 'The laws" replied the would-be citizen
who was about 10 acknowledge his attach-
ment to the principles Of this document.
Does the Legislature make the Consu-
I tution?"
! Hesitation. followed by no response.
How are United States Senator'S elect
ed?"
The petitioner admitted that he did not
/ know.
How do we get a sheriff."
He IS appointed.
This is contrary to the fact in New York
State.
Another. asked 10 tell the difference be-
tween this country and Russia, answered
correctly from his point OF view, but
hardly in the way intended, when he said.
IFS better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TUBERCULOSIS AND MILK
British Royal Commission Says
Disease Comes from Cows.

The evidence which we have accumulated goes
to demonstrate that a considerable amount Of the
tuberculosis Of childhood IL TO be ascribed TO In
lection with bscilli Of the bovine type trans
mit;co 20 children I'm meals largely consisting OF
the milk Of tie coz.
This is one Of the most striking para
graphs in a report OF the greatest impor-
tance with regard to the prevention of tn
berculosis in human beings, which was re-
Gently issued In Blue Book form.
II is the final report of the royal com
mission which was appointed by King Ed
ward in 1901 70 inquire into the relations
of human and animal tuberculosis. The
commissioners are men Of eminence in the
ranks Of science and medicine. and they
have devoted ten years to an exhaustive
study OF the question.
Two points which they have determined
are OF incalculable value in the war against
tuberculosis. These are:
Cd That human beings ESPECIALLY chill
dren) are liable to risk Of infection from
tubercle bacill conveyed in the milk Of
COWS
90 That COWS may transmit tubercle ba-
cilh in their milk even though their udders
present no sign Of disease.
The commission makes the following rec
concentrations in Paragraph u Of it's re-
port:
I'm the interest. therefore. OF infants and
children. the members OF the population
whom we have proved 10 be especially en-
dangered. and for the reasonable safeguard
ing Of the public health generally we would
urge that existing regulations and super
vision Of milk production and meat prepa-
ration be not relaxed; that, on the contrary
the government should cause 10 be en-
forced throughout the kingdom food regu-
lations planned 10 afford better security
against the infection Of human beings
through the medium of articles Of diet de-
rived from tuherculous animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
20 miles south Of susnos Ayres. on the
way to Bahia Blanca. Its surface and
that of the surrounding rocks is carved
all over with the names of tourists.
The Sketch.

commercial interests engaged in it, said
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary or the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon Societies, at
its headquarters, No. 1874 Broadway.
Though the feather men may 1ght at
court and capital 10 perpetuate this bloody
traffic, We believe the American people
viii soon put a stop to it throughout the
country. Our organization is growing
stronger every day, and we will keep up
this fight until II is made Illegal to sell the
feathers Of these murdered mother birds in
any part Of the COUNTRY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AMERICAN SOVERG|GNS
Some GayeI Wielders Fashion
Their Crowns with Speed.
EASY WAY TO CITIZENSHIP
Careless Methods by Which
Some Judges Accept Aliens
Into the Land of the Free.

To the applicant for naturalization pa
pers. although he may not know il. the
road will be easter IL his case is heard by
certain judges than II By others. says IL
r. Sherwood I'm The Outlook" This Ia due
70 the lack OF uniformity in administration
The judges look upon naturalization from
individual points OF view. ard some require
much less OF the future citizen than do
others Each has his reputation in this
respect The writer a few months ago at
tended a session Of the New York supreme
Court devoted 10 naturalization cases. In
the course Of forty-fve minutes twenty
TWO petitioners were examined and adj
rnitted and the cases OF seven others wers
adjourned The amount Of time given to
each. therefore. was approximately ninety
seconds In the course Of this period the
examiner from the Office OF the Depart-
ruent of Commerce and Labor. whose duty
T. is 10 investigate petitions, interrogated
the applicant and the two witnesses, and
the Justice administered the oath. Not one
ouestion did the Justice ask, and, so far
az the writer observed. he did not even
signify his attitude toward the petition By
20 much as a nod or q shake Of the head.
The gatekeeper appeared 10 be the decide
ing factor as he waved the witnesses asids
erd directed the petitioner 10 raise his
hand to take the oath Of allegiance While
the applicant az the head Of the line was
being passed those awaiting their turn
we're Hned I'D behind the rail In a pro-
cession and the witnesses oath was admin
istered by clerk. Business. clearly, vas
being expedited. The examiner. perhaps
because hes thought failure 10 answer The
questions properly would make no differ
snce assisted in relieving the proceeding
~ dignity bv the leading character Of the
nueetfons asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ACTION IS URGED.

More particularly, we would urge action
in this sense in order TO avert or minimize
the present danger arising from the con-
sumption of infected milk
And in this connection il may be con-
venient for US to repeat certain facts OBJ
served by US in reference to the conditions
tending TO the elimination by TIE COW OF
bovine tubercle bacili in her milk; facts
in our opinion, Of such importance that they
formed the subject of our third interim re-
port.
Bovine tubercle bacilli are likely 10 be
abundantly present 10 milk as sold TO the
public when there is tuberculous disease OF
the udder Of the COW from which IT was OBJ
tajned. This fact is. we believe. generally
recognized, though not adequately guarded
against.
But these bacilli may also be present in
the milk Of tuberculous COWS presenting no
evidence whatever Of disease Of the udder,
even when examined post-mortem
we are convinced that measures for Sc
curing the prevention Of ingestion Of living
bovine tubercfe baclli with milk would
greatly reduce the number Of cases Of alb
Oominal and cervical gland tuberculosis n
children. and that such measures should IN
clude the exclusion from che food supply
of the milk Of the recognizably tuberculous
COW. irrespective Of the site Of the disease
whether in the udder or in the internal
organs"
There are. the commission has found.
three kinds OF tuberculosis-in human be-
ings. in animals ana in birds. The bird
type is regarded as negligible factor in
the production Of tuberculosis in human be-
f,,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Wilie-Say. pa, YOU ought 10 see The men
across the street raise building on lacks
Pa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Willie. You
can open on Jacks, but a man is a. fool 20
try 90 raise on them-er--I mean IL must
have been quite q sight-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

vlsitor-Could speak with the psrson
for moment?
SCRANTON. II disturbed him now ne d
take my head OFF He's writing a sermon
ON Self Control '-Pucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Compared with the tansra rites OF
mat reiioiong. tire burial OF a Mahometan
is euriously simple. There are no nod ,
ding plumss, no hearse, no eothn. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

by plain storos. whine those over the
men have the TOP hewn in the shape Of
a fez or turhan.
The GraIhia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LEADERS IN THE REFORM.

i"o bodies, the Womans Christian Tenn
:, s'shce Union and the Salvation Army, lea
1Vtaae. The former has for It's secre-
-. Young American woman. herseI
-. gfi Miss Davis Of Chicago ano
mas Shown Characteristic American re-
~ l!ncss in dealing with the subject
"a japanese head OF the Salvation Army
A. lamamcto. admittedly the foremo-'
&C.. Why u japan upon practical soclo4-
y. -Ss Shared in the leadership. Even the
h - women Of the highest class have
h,,' through immemorial tradition ana
.,'' addressed meetings and circulated Pc
NJ. t. 70 behalf Of the abolition or restrlc-
sg,.. me existing system. While the
,ss1 OA mas shown the nation that her
g., Faaers in Oh things moral are the
e pT..-sNs' The aid Of all forces has been
~ ~ The hsht one great meetlhs
Va, 's'e under Buddhist auspices others
fer ,.,.. l TOT cierEymen. for journals'@ u
r.. i2tc ara for women.
profound coneeIn felt b. leadihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

-HE spirit OF social service in the
churches has reached Japan, and IS
Of the moment expressing itself by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
RULES ON PROOF
OF HYDE TRIAL
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS SEC.
oND TRIAL OF KANSAS CITY
PHYSICIAN.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-With
the opening of the second days ses-
sion of the DR.. B. Clark Hyde murder
trial, Judge Porterfield's court was
crowded today with spectators eager
to hear what remained of the opening
statements and the judges ruling on
what evidence is to be allowed.
Unless a new issue should come up
for debate, it was expected that Sen
ator James A. Reed would finish his
opening statement for the prosccu-
ton and leave the way clear fo- an
outline of the defense by Attorney
Frank P. Walsh this afternoon.
A ruling on only one important
point in the case-the admission of
the testimony regarding the death
of Christian Swope, brother of Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
aas aesssaN.4gR sscsSe0eo'
AROUND TOW r


Mrs Carrier Glass has rented inc
Ragen place in West End ana Will
move there with her mother MIS-
Clopton, some time next week. Inc
clopton place has been rented TO
Mr.. Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary P. Grant has purchaSeu
the w. D. Hastings place III "ee'
End and will move there as soon as
Mr., and Mrs. Hastings move to thef
new home in the old Sheppard piace
In West End.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
A MEETING OF
MUCH IMPORTANCE:

The regular members OF Prof.
Clarke's Literature class are asked
to be present al the Elks Club tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock, as irpor-
tant business matters are to be dis
cussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Swope-remained to be decided by
Judge Porterfield.
TRIAL OF REYES
SET FOR APRIL

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 21.-The
trial of General Bernardo Reyes, ar
rested in San Antonio Saturday on a
charge of violating the neutrality
laws of theh United States, will not
be called until the April term of the
Federal court at Laredo. It was be-
lieved at first that the case would
be set for the January term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Mrs. D. n. Doris.

Mrs. Lena Cook Doris, the wife or
ID. H. Doris, died at her home Sun
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, after an
illness that has extended over several
months. The funeral took place at
the residence at 1872 South High
street this afternoon at O'Clock, FL
der T. C. King conducting the SER
vices. Interment at Rose Hill GENE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Every-B oshears.

EVefy-DoSilCa' %
Charles l.. Every and Miss Ida 30
SHEARS were married at the residence
Of DIR. w. T. Haggard this forenoon,
and will leave on the first tram TOT
Mulberry, Fla, for a visit OF a FEW
DAVIS with the mother of the groom
after which they will return to the
home of the brides mother near MI
pleasant where they will reside.
Mr.. Every is the Superintendent OF
the Century Mines and is competent
and energetic business man, Whlie
the bride has been a teacher III 'ie
,,,h,;o schools of the county and Is
nonular with host of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
1@0a@ee asSaV@sG s@S@Ba9a
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIII Britain was III Jules county
Friday on business.
James Andrews and son, Elwyn,
are at Dawson Springs.
Mrs. James andrews is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Long, in Springfield,
J. p. Walker, who has been at Rus
sellyille, Ark, on business has re-
turned homo.
Miss Annie Baker Jones from the
Institute is spending the week end
with Miss Annis Joyce.
Mrs. Bruce McGehee and Miss
Grace GRAHAM were at Lynnville Fri
day afternoon to see the football
game,
Miss Louise Walker, of Scottsville,
Ark, arrived here Friday to enter the
public school. She will make her
home with her aunt, Mrs. D. T. Cher
~.
Among those who are in attendance
on the Sunday school convention at
Mt Olivet today are Rev. T. H. Ath-
ey, w. A. Dale, John Latta, and Rev.
W. T. Haggard.
Miss Susie Liebhardt, of Mingo. o.,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sara
Iiebhardt
H. P. ,F1guers. ST., is at Dawson
Springs for a short stay.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, Miss Nicely
Alternately and Miss Eliza Ballanfant,
Of Culleoka, ale visiting here.
Miss Cobb, of Pulaski is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Turner Brady.
Sims Ashley went to Manchester
Sunday on account of the death of his
brother-in-law.
H. H. Catalina has returned from
Westfeld, Pa, and buffalo, N. Y,
where he has been experimenting the
erection of large buckwheat plants.
Miss Lucille Smith, of Charlotte,
Michigan, is the attractive guset OF
Misses Sadie and Louise Lawson, OF
Ashwood.
Mrs. Kate Lynch and daughter
Miss Nina Ruth, of Nashville, spent
the week end with Capt. and Mrs. A
z. Wells at the Columbia Military
Academy i
Misses Sadie and Louise ClaWsor
and their guests, Miss Lucille Smith
nj Charlotte, Michigan, and AleXand
4r DALLAS. of Nashville, and Miss Reb
coca Stevens, OF Ashwood, went tt
Nashville todas in Clawson automo
bile
Mrs. Tom Friel spent Tuesday il
Nashville.
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss went to Nash
Vile today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jones are II
Nashville for visit.
". s. Fleming and F. c. Dodsol
we're in Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ingram, OF Guile
Okla, are visiting relatives Ill "a nan
sas
Mrs, McAlister Martin has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. Emma Mallal
nee at Nashville.
Mrs Hardy lark and little son. o
CuIleoka, are visiting Mrs, PARK
sister at Winchester
Miss Kate Stephenson, teacher
Mcdowell School, spent Tuesday
Nashville. visiting the city schools l
the interest of her work here.
Miss Craig, of Culleoka, is mere e'
day.
Miss Aline Page has returned troi
a visit to Mr.. end Mrs. Benson hNlh
at Culleoka.
Edgar James, of Florence, Ala
visiting DR.. aid Mrs. W. b. HaffISo
in West End.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Sarah M. Morrow.

Sarah NJ. the two year old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Morrow, of ST.
versville die6 Sunday night of diph-
iberia. The remains were buried
Monday at New Rama graveyard near
that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Musica! at institute.

The musical faculty of the Co'um-
bia Institute will render a delightful
program al the assembly hall OF the
instit ute tomorrow night. The fol-
lowing will make up the program, as
surt1g an evening of exceptional
pleasure to all lovers of music; Miss
Powell and Miss Ashton, pianlsts;
Mrs. Henri Darden Harkreader, Vlo-
liniste, and Miss Helen Knox Spain
vocalist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

terry. The pail bearers were Mack
Orr, Evan Allen, Joe Dillehay, Ed
Potts, Ed Lefan and Cecil Huiter.
She was the wife of D. H. Doris,
a conductor on the N, F. & S. road,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
at Mt. Pleasant. and a sister of Frank
G., Fred and Miles Cook, of this
place. She was thirty-eight years of
age and one of the most lovable of
women. She leaves a husband and
two small children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Sa'"e ~6wSO0GSo0G 1s@& eW6W0e,
SOCIETY. .
- aaS6ssssSssssyss #anAA AZ
Gums Shields.

1aHH-SiICluS.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank f. McGavock
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Julia McGavock Shields to DR..
William Robert Gum, of Birmingham,
Ala, The wedding will be soleinniz-
ed late this month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
In Honor OF Mrs. BoWies.

Complimentary to Mrs. j, w.
Bowles, of Waynesyille, N, c., Ms },
P. Street at 3 o'clock this afternoon
entertained at rock. The game was
enjoyed at four tables after which a
delicious two course luncheon was
served. The reception room and par
lors were beautifully decorated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Mrs. Hammock.

Mrs. Hammock, an aged widow. lv-
ing near Carriers Creek died Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Remains
were buried today by Derryberry q
Son. She had several children, three
of whom were living with her at the
time of her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
Jone ST. add.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burton Iadd,
of birmingham, Ala, announce the
engagement and approaching marr1-
age of their daughter, Jessie Bul ton,
to Robert Lee Jones, also of Birning-
ham. The wedding to take place at
home December 26. No cards,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24

DEATHS HARVEST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Sargent, of Nashville, was
buried at Nebo Friday, Rev. W T.
Haggara conducting the services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
MeadoW-Piqg.

M. and Mrs. r. P. Pigg announce
the coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian Elizabeth, to Samuel w.
Meadow, on Wednesday afternoon,
November twenty-ninth, nineteen
eleven, at three thirty o'clock at their
residence at Water Valley.