Word: come
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...United States law of 1868, which provides that naturalized citizens of the United States shall be entitled when abroad to the same protection that is accorded native citizens, has been abused by a small but very trouble some class of foreigners who come to this country for no other purpose than to clothe themselves with our citizenship in order to escape the burdens of their original allegiance, and then return to their native countries. In our diplomacy many cases have occurred in which these so-called citizens have involved us in difficulties with foreign nations...
...negro with the white race. All these plans he showed to be visionary and impossible of execution. The negroes came to this country at the invitation of the whites, not like the whites themselves in 1492, "against the protest of the leading citizens of the country;" they have come to stay, and the problem of the negro people must be taken up as involving a people that will be a permanent part of the American population...
...Senior election for First, Second and Third Marshals, Secretary, Orator, Poet, Ivy Orator, Odist and Chorister, will be held today between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. in the CRIMSON office, 1304 Massachusetts avenue. Men are requested to come between hours as much as possible to avoid the rush just after lectures. In voting for Marshals the following rule should be borne in mind...
...fortunately called away at this point; the corpse arises, and makes a determined effort to escape. A new arrival prevents this, but Dorine seizes a physician's robe and gives it to Crispin, who immediately puts it on. The new arrival proves to be a servant who has come to avail herself of Mirobolan's reputed power as a clairvoyant. Crispin of course has to play the role of the physician, and many absurd complications follow. He finally makes his escape, and is sent at once by Geralde to get the promised money from Lisidor. The latter has meanwhile discovered...
...violent ringing is heard. M. Pontbicket, a glove manufacturer, comes out from his room, half asleep, and opens the door. Dardard, the "jeune homme presse," from Bordeaux, rushes in, dressed in his best clothes. He asks if Mr. Pontbicket had not gone to such and such a place that evening; if he did not sit in No. 13, second row, first gallery; and if his daughters had not been there with him. Pontbicket answers in the affirmative. It then develops that Dardard saw Mile. Pontbicket that evening, fell in love with her, and has come to ask for her hand...