davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
S7.sO. sS.9S, s1O.sO and up 10 s22.5O

womens Misses high grade aormade Suits of a-woo
Mixtures Dgonas Cheviots and other
materials 500 upd models single and double breasted
plain tailored fancy positively the largest and best
lection ever all lined with Bedding Skinner San
with Dress Shields pockets Skirts in various styles
Values S16.5O to $50O0 sale at
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
MOTHER
 LODE FOUND

-r CIiG mine win no longer be gaU,i a "suneer" by u douhline .an,s While tho crew were at work a. the raise 0om tbe one hundred r3t level. tbu broke into a siEfoot ledge of high grade ore that fairly spa Ees with Che yellow metal No assav. Is necessary. for tbe gold can Do s.5u in the ore an .ba way across inc ledge wia the uakaI eye It has even the management amazed when they begin to figure out he immeu- s.g of the valuation of the ore in srut
 The vein heretofore worked upon is only a srnges leading to the Dig
 aa broken into This big mother .i." dips H. opposite direction nam the one that has. been followed HeHrtorc and now puts ths manage men. to figuring where they are
 The aucoyerfuE of hts ledge Of a.lt trade ore win put qu.e.Us on che suspicion that valdez had no mn bu. oHE numerous sr.nEers u win cause ,rstde capital to come rrs and lnvas, who have heretofore rs,ued Co these strinEers as be- f-E good propositions for poor men 1u,v-yal5rz Daily Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
ONE PLACE
No SECOND cBoics foH REPAIR
 WORK.

If yoa want @ watcs o- a clock axsd or any othey repair cork Toa have Co have done here Ia only one rse For yoI and mat s om re taF department There "a no sec s choice Ws make As GOOD As NEW ue asr0latsiy GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. we Go ~ork promptly
 We make eyes ss good as now, eio. a Hat. es dt year syss wi'b ~ tsat uiH make them yoHng asu No charge for examination.
 we 5arrg everything ln the isveiry, novelty and ourenfr Hne. come and ssa J iRUTA.
 Ieweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
TOWN TALK
Au tho news h tbe Daily Alaskan

All the news in tbe Daily Alaskan.
 ws E. LeTeue mve5home on the rf,vor Seattle
 Harry Askr.muea on .uo City Of $ a.Ge from E.,na and w.g remain brs for rre summerr
 uu TerWHa.r O. lho National Grocery Comnaa and E. Noa..on orae Seattle Hardware Cmmny1en on Seattle for the soarh.
 Adm Tyson wc0 known In Ssae way and who is superintendent of the Panama Mines Railroad is in the city on hfsnyay to the interior
 Frederick wilson and Ben ooekedn are guests ofrHe Fah Avenue Hotel having arrived outnc Clyol s7attIer
 o F. Bernard of Fairbanks, is re-
 stered at the Frh Avenue Hotel
 Father P R. ramsr left on the Seattle for Stsa ou a short trip.
 Mrs. H Goldmdher sts,e- Miss MHmrfo rsn on the Seattle for a visit to Nc.chikan.
 Mrs. Prank Lawson. Q. Fairbanks arrived in town on the city Of Seattle, and win soon leave for theIdiaro5.
 EL Givens, one otthc oldest sour- douehs H che country is in Sbasway, euroute to the ntao.
 Mrs Em Dornewo~gh and her H-ug son Fred of Wbf,cbose were raeueerseo the May for Vancouver
 There win be a meeting of the members of the White Pass Athletic Cub bfs evening at haI5 past eeven in He Club building for the purpose of eIeeHug a baseball manager
 The Table UHote dinner at the FuIen House is better than ever Why don't ygu try it. You are wei
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
NURSE 0N WAY
 ID IDITAR01

Mrs. N g. usvisa' seaIas 's F tered at the Fo..sn House Mrs pIeIs is a trained purse enro8te To '3troa 9bero sbe viII oasn ho.n'HsI arfer the aEiro' tbr Ep'searaI chu ch Mrs Davi vHs iar long time vfh nf Simpson Of Juneau hut hss recently had charge Of a hospital af Aberdeen, Wash whore she was mr7' successful While in Ska7way Mrs u1vis r.iI vIsit with friends
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
IEH WAY IF
 EIAD.NG LAW

EU. CATHEENES, OaL. June 16- Nsne oueua- of che court of gen
 sessions here. bounty Judge Uauau crea ef something of 8 scn- uou by refusing applications made Hg several or. 'guers for uamraliza- s.s. peppers.
 ary of Haza people said the mE.a com. aere and ask for aa- uu-s aaon papers. tloUEh they
 intend become citizens of ya.#. Tbs simply gse the cevuf ties or aasrIn for commercial
 and adne Chem Co get in aa. ,u. of .ns United states.
 Nmau 70 whom we Eantad ma. ..HEra lion Tars-s some time ago cam. to the clerk and asked for aB- .H. goauels because the one we
 him wrs worn out No doubt "e had laen.I gr oth"r foreigners ... rse in uHs..ta- between Canada and .Ha UnitsI States at so many do. ..s head. me clerk vas not even saao t was .s. same mu Co whom
 ..rt0aa.a had or inally been rau.a5
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

fr.r TI.. ..~
 .NrHr- r-... . . ----.f. in r.a-E Tn . end a.a--.. .H rr.rr rr.. N rrrf and using .r- C.Her1 ru-r .' sHn as. h. wac ..--r o' FUrs St. .e ...0
 hs--
 0ce rH-s. E".. VI. Gnu.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
GIVING 0.I
THE STRUGGLE DISCCyRAGES MANY A CITIZEN OF ALASKA.

EEE STRUGGLE uISCCgRAGES
 MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.
 Around sIl day with sa aeaIuf 5gok;
 Cant rest at night
 Enough % make any one give ou-"
 poans Kidney Pills viii give re- Gewed life.
 They will cure the bsc5acaes
 Cure every kidney a-
 Here is convincing proof cha, ais IS SO.
 Mrs B. NJ. Thomas. EHga sa-r str Oakland, Cal, says
 The meFlE CE Dgan's Kidney E.Is nss been thoroughly proven la me and consequently have no aasi.a- Ion in recommending them AuaHl two years ago ! suffered from pains n my back and I believe Che trouble .vSs caused by excessive running of lae sewing machine. As lusas NI.- aey Pills haze been used by a mem Der oi our family with the best ut IJsulls, ! was advised to cry taem. Much Co my Erayltoaaaa taly proved ,o be just what 7 reguEe-r urN#S away my aches and pains aaa iupraF ing my health. 2 have kept a supply a Che house since then knowing Aat they caa be relied upGa Co give relief from kidney disorders,
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents Fostsr-Nuburp Co.,, Huuaso New York, sole agents loT che ln't- cd States.
 Remember the uame-pean's-aod take DO other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
BIG SHIPMENT
 0F G0LD 0JT

Tho first large shlpmrnloi gold for Che season arrN d in foTH last Tuesday and lcIt oa tbr s st1e this aHerooou
 The shipment is made by Wel'star- go Company from Fairbanks under 'ha convoy or A.. M. Uh'son and Is valued at sl 0,o1o
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
ID TRANSLATE
 HER SPEECH

sT0CKHuLH. Sweden June Gt- sua address which Mrs Carrie Chap man Ca,g .rs president delivered at H. sixth congress ot he Iu..rn7ao1- aI 'venms suffrage slIIeuce yes.er- H.g ts to hs translated into the lau- Eafs. at an civilized lands and gir .. worldwide distribution
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

". age H ... weeks his @ rr '. break r.s r... -E. 71 and
 " ..a ur. e a".. a0..r. who .. -.... -". Q
 H"9--ar ' ... w... srrn ar--. H.. -.. re TT. Hr-z7 HIS ---.." eHr- U" "n . "r
 VI. n. -" . A
 ID take .#
 r .r. .-a liquid
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
MAY 0PEN
 SHOW HERE

w. H Gross. the moving picture ma, arrivsdD town on the Seattle and is looking over sac situation with s view Co ocalne show here Mir Crgss viU probably g,ve show here within tba next tcv days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
ch-a- Gei-r

Uykar- What do you moan by saving that youDs Sbortaigb embarked on the matrimonial sen in lbc steoraEes pyker-WeI you ser his salary is o0lv ST a week. Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

s5c for a home cooked meal quick, clean service. Wbere2 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling bIg lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to bold and sch at a profit Yours,
 EE Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

Uttore you stampede get To1r Ll.aa0a Notices. Placer CT QHaF.7 unm the Daily Alaskan e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
URGED Ta BE CANDIDATE
-Nv NI..I-a M mn

Nashnggou, n. 1, June. 22-Sen- tor Eorab, % Idaho Is being urged to accept tho nomination for Nicc-Fre- s.Geut iu laIl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
E-r--. Connection.

"NIrs pimnr.dcr boasts that she Is connected with some Of tha best asmi- lies In Che city
 "Ah, She has a telephone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING.

There Is a -.la ... e." cross for sua. one .g stan. d s.l. laaaary. The r.ga, person win furnished .g..lg free u. charge lNr six mon E"..a laundry r--g and two hotels and many lau- Ties and miners who have sean ssafiGE laundry work o N.H,aaarse ard Saa-way but cannot now do al as Che new Express .ras are Irusto.aFe- Aaarssz
 y. W. GIDEON
 6- lar.ross. Y. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
AIUAy .,ts.A.ass

lsl- Goggt sor ls lSl.yl ol Alaska, uaassy4 Na4ygs uA,,
 Uely.,-au,s. HuEREAs. -e l4-,u s-s-ss v. Ausr.oa 1ys Lo g.s-.>, yl A.-saa. c-,4s.oa N.-4gyz ule aas 4a4, a4- Ia ca sa .-.g.-a-y4 .. ,4, ..yyr --. l-4sa laas-. A-lz.-s .-,- u.y-.. l,uss ~.yu .a,,s-.,,, s. s4asae., .,. sshA, oa yg -,ya. --- .-a..~y yt Ny ytut,g. l,,L .eauas aa estate a. SNasvay, U SAasVas yreyayr i NlS.oa Naal-g uae, u.s-.ys ->.. asAa. ul oae a.---.-- AHs4,s .--s.a, Dl lsrs aaa seteaJ >y.4 ,s.-s.,yr u1.a l1al sad .,,,as.4 .gss as lolrs a, olaeg person esg-e1 % sad L-ouey. but nat che same has eselea, el so and become 1.e puogegy yt Ge gu.lga >,a,es, aa- tlay sS.- sJ-m Is auN l4 o1gys., NA- sA.e a- W. Fe,Gs as >lozG Q. Ae ulsEly, Court loz la District ol Alaska, D.- vision Number One, and whereas, .ud information pgays mat cue ssto sam gg money le a4-u-sg4 ana ee- o-eeG oo ge -ae lav.-l prgF~gS el ths uuise0 States, lae p.a.alu aegy- iuT
 NOW, TBEEEFoRG, IF Is OR LEEED. taal all persons interested la he sad estate, money, or prop y. be and appear s-ly1a che above eluuel Court a, SAa-aay, Alaska, and show -aas,, X az they have, aa or before the Ul,a l51 day ol Aus vsI A. D. 1911. way Ae uae to Che said estate, money, og property s3oul Eot vest ia the uai,el States, t4e pla'alll herein
 AND IF Is EuBTuER ORDERED, thai a.s N5ace and Order be pub. Lsbed for s.x. consecutive weeks 5u th, SkaEvay Alaskan, a newspaper og general circulation. published iu skAgway Precinct. District Of Alaska. Dated this lIh day of May, A. D. lsli. THOMAS R. LIoNS.
 District Judge First publication May 10, 1911. Last pu6G1aaou June z7, 1911. 
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS
 Attornsys
 ROYAL A. eUNNIsoN
 AtJorney-AlLsw 9. O. Box E. Juneau, Alaska
 E. 8. LE FEvRE
 Attorney ey-At-LsW skarvay Alaska
 Dentists
 pR. l.. S. KELLER
 DENTIST
 Most Modern Methods.
 Open Evenings, CfHoe Hours: s-l2 a, m. l-6 ?. m. AlSakan Building, Broadway sNAGWAN, ALASNN'
 Dental Supplies. ME PATTERSON 6 COMPANY
 Dealers In
 DENTAL UPPLlES S4S-s2 Central Bids, Seattle, Wash Orders by mail or cable will re crlve prompt attention, Caaiosut eu request
 Eueineers
 H p. M. BIRKINBINE
 ENGtN EER U. @ Deputy Land and Mioera
 -; SuOeyor s- Pouoy Rldg Bsiuea, Alaska
 MusIe Tesehers.
 MISS M. c. EINpsEAw
 Coseher of
 PIANO FORTS
 speclh Terms Ser a Limited
 Number of Beginners EleATs AVE. ANe MAIN ST,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
FACE AND HEAD
 AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eu0t.on Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old IUre5 So | Could No, S.eer r5r Fell Out
 CutC.a lIel Hn,

'sI wish to. .-va err ----7. th.7 t-zt'ro- rL-L- .. -------- u - U - bow
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

The Table UHote dinner at the EuIIeu House is better than ever Why don't y5u try it. You are wei come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
l THIN UNITED STATES DISTBICT

The Estate ol aENRN CROSS, Deceased, and G, W. FEItti, ss C.eFk Ol Las United States u-s- ssl- Joggt aoE ls ASa.es oi Alaska, ut, as.y4 Na4JOc oAe-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

WOOD TO BUN Good Dry BlauEus for sumner use. Special rrlga this ug...
 S2.O0 PER RICK. Sl,-HERB TATLo E-lh0na
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22

Location uolgas. .pls.e luauu.z -.r sale by che Daily AlassaH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-22
WOOD TO BURN

sALE FIRE sALEs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel to Begin Again
Her Musical Work Here.

The success of the Schumann
Club last winter has encouraged the
hope that Palisade and the neighbour
hood may be able at this season to
develop Choral Society for mixed
voices, male and female. The lead
ers in this movement have obtained
the consent of Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel,
to lend her valuable assistance and to
give to those who care to join,
careful training in sign reading and
voice culture necessary for master
ing the beautiful creation of the old
and new masters for mixed choruses
All those who wish to join this
Choral Society or are interested in
its success, are invited to call at the
home of Mrs. Stulpnagel on Monday
October 10, after 8 p. M, for the
purpose of organizing and for other
matters.
The Schumann Club will resume its
work Saturday, October 16 lat 9 a. m.
The desire for young men members
of the Choral Society is especially en-
phacised, as there are several fine
voices in the village that might be
heard. 1t is proposed to get up a
quartette for occasional singing at
the Union Church.
Mrs. Stulpnagel wants all the young
people interested, and therefore hopes
there will be quick response to her
appeal. She has been overly gener-
Gus in giving her services to aid in
creating here a musical atmosphere,
so essential to a refined community
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Under the Spreading Oak

'Why is your Uncle Cyrus like a
seven-day clock? | give it up. What
is the answer"
well, you can stop a clock" an
swered Hans with a smile. "He re-
mindts me uff der weller who vend
inter der schtore ter puy a clock"
{" How mooch ISIS der clock?" he
asgked."
Nine dollar, he sed.'
How long will id r-r-run?' he
asgked again.
4" Two years midout vinding?' sed
der clerk
"Vell, how long will id r-r-r-run
if you Wind it?' he asgked"
"Well, how does that apply to your
Uncle Cyl"
ooh, holdings mooch I vas Won
dering how long he would dalk if he
god wound oop."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE OLD SCISSORS GRINDER.
He Softens Up and Sharpens Little
Jimmie's Pocket Knife Free.

The old scissors grinder went down
Edgewood lane the other morning,
twanging his bell and saying nothing.
Here, Jimmie" said lady sitting
on the porch, run get the carving
knife and my old scissors and have
them sharpened by the Italian
The boy went out and handed the
knife to the man, saying to his mother
that he couldn't find the scissors
"Gooda NORMA, boss" said the old
man to the boy, who had put down
the big frame on the lawn. 'Yas, |
max heem sharp in meenit You
takka da seat on da grass, boy, yas-
you takka da seat. Eet weel not takka
many meenits, no."
The sparks flew from the emery
wheel and the old man talked on.
'Theesa knife is gooda steela, vas.
Sa' boy, you! What for your name,
eh vas? Jeemie? Datsa gooda
mama. Your fodda mama Jenna, too,
vas? Yo' go to schoola, boy, vas, no !?
Me lakka da schoola mase1. Dom
mick, heesa ma son-he's gona
schOOla, too, nexta year He gotta
worka now. Deesa taxa beesniss eesa
too mucha mon for ma health, me.
vas. Me makka Dominick worka
now, but nexta year he gona go to da
new schoola housa cen theesa An
derson avv. You gona datsa schoola,
too, Jeema? Yo' tella yo' ma deesa
knlfa eesa almos' brakka ma ston'
wheela, eet ees so gooda steela Yes
vera harda steela, vas, me- How
mucha scharga? O, notta moocha-
fifteen centa, Jeema. Datsa not so
moocha for da reecha lady, no. Tanka,
yo, Jeema, tanka you YER moocha!
Yo' gotta knifa, Jenna? Me sharpa
heem TO you? No scharga yo' nut
tin. Oh, datsa ALA right, me no
scharga MICA boy likka you Jenna"
And having gone on down the
street, Jimmie wondered if the old
Italian didn't know, after all, how to
get to the heart
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
HANS LOBERT.
He Feels Good About the Candidacy
of Your Uncle Cy.

of Your Uncle Cy.
That facetious Fort Lee Dutchman,
Hans Lobert, was in his best mood
last Sunday morning as he appeared
at the Junction about nine o'clock
The day would have inspired the most
prosaic nature, and to man of Lo-
bert's temperament it was as nectar
to the gods.
"Hello, Hans! How goes it this
morning, eh?" asked the reporter
"How who goes it?" he asked with
smile.
q mean how is everything?"
"Oh, I dunno dot. I dond't keep
everything; but uff you mean to git
personal nit me vonce, by gimmin-
city! [ dell you something's: I was bet
ter as neffer vas! Aind I r-r-right
aloud it?" he asked.
WELL I guess you are if that's
what you mean; but your JOY this
morning quite surprises me, Hans.
What makes it"
"Vot magkes id? Wy, man alife,
diss vedder ISIS enough der make hap
piness grow on der pushes like buck
leberries. I huff der choyfulness Of
der vedder like | huff Katrina Und
besides all diss, I'm happiness of
der heardt from Something's else oud
what is it, Hans?"
Belief me, id ISIS your Uncle Cyrus
Prosch. He is going to pc der nexd
Mayor of Fort Lee"
"You don't say?"
"Facdt, sure ass I liff He's der
nexdt mayor"
DO you think he can get elected?"
well, issn't he a progressiveness
r-r-republican ganderdate, bod sed-
dies it. Issn't Woodrow Wilson a
progressiveness man, doc? Issn't
Cyrus Prosch a r-r-r-really pigger
man dan Wilson Ply aboudt dirty mil
lion dimes? Hasn't he got more sense
dan der whole borough? Issn't he er
statesman? Issn't he der sage uff
Coytesville? Issn't he der poeticals
of der town? Issn't he der longest
dalker in der vorldt? Issn't he der
limmit? Can yer bead him? Issn't
he der cheesle? Issnt he der red
pepper peprique hot tamale mid der
Mexican shucks? Issn't he der after
dinner chicklet mid der peppermint
flavor? Wouldn't he pead er dick
shonary fer dalking oud loudt?"
You are quite complimentary to
Uncle Cyl was suggested just here
"Vell, | dittent mean it, Vot |
want der know ISIS, Wy ISIS your Unckle
Cyrus like seven-day clock?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
TREASURES OF AN EMPRESS.

Another story OF treasure comes from
China. II is said that gold bars worth $50
10000 have been shipped from Picking o.
London. and that these bars represent q
part OF the fortune OF the late Empress
Dowager. No one seems 20 know who
shipped them or 70 whom they have been
sent. but that the terrible old lady must
have had vastly greater wealth than this
is certain enough. During the occupation
OF Peking By the allied troops thu treasure
was concealed. and although some OF %
was found and looted the bulk OF il was
undisturbed.
Use Hs was supposed 10 be tie richest
woman IN the world. She had a positive
genius for graft that would III Pennsyl-
vania politician with hopeless envy. The
average yearly value OF her birthday gifts
gifts are al expression OF courtesy-was
something like 100000. and she sat at
the receipt % customs as unblushingly as
a tax collector whenever special iavors and
appointments were 10 De bought and sold.
on one occasion the Chinese government
made a grant OF E5.OD0Go FOR the expense
OF the navy. but the ingenious Use list got
tho whole " II. She built u new and gor-
ge0us palace FOR herself. and 10 silence any
possible critics she marked one Of the gates
with the words Admiralty DriCe.'-San
Francisco ArEOuHut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

..uow can II oo otherwise answered
u,o professor TO Use liberty ana NOV
abuse II is IN art that must be developed
bv long practice. We in Britain have
evolved our liberties through many gen
cra,fous We arc the masters or hperty'
IL Is not our master. Bat. million peo-
ple a year come 10 America, ~ per cent OF
them knowing liberty only vaguely az
name without any practical meaning SUD
dcnlv they have ;he Anglo-ssxon ideals
presented 10 them. and they are told TO go
ahead without fear or favor. and may
the best man win. They are confused
They hesitate. Then. slowly, they expert
nent. They become holder and holder.
Suspicion disappears. and they let them
selves 20. Freedom stimulates them Ike
champagne They are unused 10 II. and
in most cases they become intoxicated with
liberty.
That is II. exactly ! said. The cas-
ual observer sees an intoxicated liberty
here. and charges America with being a
nation of fl-mannered iconoclasts, corrupt
TO the core
az eboftou- ,-feu, said The professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MUST BE REGULATED.

..r+ ID. necessa-7-.' answered the pro-
,essor I'm Justice 90 those VINO are "e
Americas capacity 70 receive the "a"
-, material out Of which useful cltl-
IONS mist be evolved is limited. II w
nan. strangers 70 liberty arrive they Ma y
,,e,ence the evolutionary process toward
froedor more profoundly than IL influences
,hon, America should not pack ner nur'ar
-,oI,irr NOT TOO full But the work that y
Lo,,,s, dome IN this country in raising human
standards is wonderful
Would you, then. care 10 i've III We"
york. T asked curiousiy.
".As q humanitarian. said the professor
.io,.lv r suppose 7 should say yes. Every
- in America who understands what
e--aso-,, means and who lives according 10
.t., t,u.. ~ liberty is doing work. uncon-
-.,o,,ei,- rsrhsps. but. nevertheless per
-,-..,.i.. to teaven rho immigrant mass
Their influence Is what makes Ailisf'Ds ~
.,-,,-r7-s rrear man factorv- When one haS
hoe, accustomed % It from chlidhood' anu
,.,,ov-s nothing else no hardship Is On
lied BUT. really. I must confess II J.
.,foasan-er for mo III England "nere no
- 10 -ss-rained from degeneratinS into
,,.o,so bv much less strenuous eXer'loh'
- s,1nuose after all II Is as essential
- tho worlds progress 20 preserve liberty
o., England as IL Is 10 instruct the AIIleIl-
can immigrant in the responsibilities OF
e-eadorn So. Il YOU press me. / must say
hardly think ] shall change my residenc
fror, london 70 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
! MAKING Of AMERICANS
Professor Gets Citizenship Iext
from Park Row Incident.

In Park Row. where 70 forms an aus
with Nassau street. a Polish Je" stree,
vender. his pockets buiging WIN S"'."
books, was shouting: How 10 Become al
American Citizen. 10 cents a copy S"s
j. ". T. Mason in "Thc London Siah""'"
Business was brisk People from t"'
ends OF the earth stopped before MN "''N
paid 10 cents 10 learn the process Oh ~,
swearing allegiance 70 the kings ol
ancestors and becoming children Oh n'
Jonathan. The scene greatly interested u'0
professor II is unique he said. Lev u"
watch him. The first step In the nahins "a
an American.
we saw representatives Of han "o"'"
different nationaities pay their none ~
depart with one Of the books. Chlil" ii''''
shuffied by Indifferent to the Jews war 20
Didn't seem TO attract him. saia '''
professor.
only Causasians can become na'ul :"
lied American citizens answered.
America is very strict about the color h''''
Even the Fiipinos have not been H'"o'
citizens yet
THE professor watched the sale OF oooN'
n little longer. j have been tolo. me s"iD'
that New York Is the largest jewish ''''
in the world. the largest Irish city the SCI
ond largest German city. the second large
Italian city. and has high census ram q"
the home Of a score Of other natlohal'I'3'
Are there any Americans here"
| oh. yes. enough to form several -
cioties. I replied. II YOU can trace your
/ Americanism through four or five genera
rions Won become eligible for membership
| In q number " exclusive organl%duoi'7-