davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25

left field; Holmes. second base; Hill,
inst base; Gillian, catcher
The game between Greenwood and
Dclmar yesterday was won by the latter
club by the score of to2.
st. Johns team will play the strong
Hill Tops tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock at the Concord water tower
Twoniy-second and Washington streets
st. Johns would like to arrange games
with the Nandever a. c., the Orioles and
other 15-yean-old teams in the city.
The Van Buren Stars have organized
and would like TO hear from any 12-years-
old team. Send challenges 10 Joseph
McElwee, 700 Van Buren street, OF Ed
ward Hughes 1914 West Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The Lights.
Philo- Celtic Society.
First Regiment Band.
Hope Loan Association.
Fidelity Lodge, K. of n.
Oriental Lodge, K. of Il.
Excelsior Lodge K. Of p.
Fairfax Lodge, ]. Q. o. +.
ST. George Castle, X. g. K.
Laurel Council, u. II. of A.
Wilmington Court, Il. of A.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. y. w
Brandywine Lodge, S. of II.
Temple Council J.. o. r, o.
Brandywine Castle, X. q. 10.
America Lodge. A. o. u. w.
Columbia Lodge, /. o. o. II.
Local No. 1926. Q. &J. of A.
Encampnent No. "a u. V. l..
Dolaware LodRe of Machinists.
Friendship Oonolave. s. W. Nj.
Irish American +. \ ID. Corps,
Meniton Tribe lmp'd o, X. Nj.
Washington Council, U. II. OF A.
Star OF Delaware Lodge, 5. OF 3.
Delaware Tribe imp'd o. K. NJ.
Constantine Council, i. .. Z. y.
Washington Council, o. u. A. Nj.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. U. A. nj.
James A. Garfield Council, ID. Of a.
Canton Delaware, p. M. /. 0. o. Il.
Amalgamated Woodworkers. No. los.
Washington Camp, No. 4. +. o. >. A.
Command No. !, u. S. r. A. n. \. W.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union. l. A., No. q
James Young Conclave, H.. or =. w. Nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
IRON STEAMERS
Brandywine and City of Chester.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf, week
qays ana sundays for Chester and Philadelphia,
.ov unQ 40sU a. m l30 and Ais p. IN. satur-
Gays and sundays only. 200 p N.
LenYe Chester one hour later.
Leave fhil0delphia Chestnut Street Wharf,
weekdays and Sundays, 730 and 1880 a. m, Ls0
eno i.lo p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only, 100
D. m
Leave Chester one hour later
rays. sundaysl and Decorate day all
boats qp a. Washing on Park. Decoration Day
we WI be ah eNtra boat leave Philadelphia
dlelphla $50 p M, leaves Washington Park at
commencing saturday, May 26th, on satur-
days Sundays and legal holidsvs-befVgeen VIII.
mlngton and Philadelphia-rates of fare viii be
one way, SOC round trip, SOC. On all other days,
trip, 25c. HORACE WILSON. General MANAGE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
Are You An Idiots

II you are OF course you let bad cough
OF horrible cold have its own way. But,
# wise, you Will promptly remove the dan
Rerous visitation with Hale'a Honey Of
Horehound and Tar.
Murder Murder-r-r oh yes, it's awful,
Nothing can be worse than the torture OF
decayed tooth with the nerve exposed.
But take heart, Pixies Toothache Drops
will cure II In one minutef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
MlLLER C0IIlGE lam AnnEY

9tol5 y. Georgia avenue, capacity 30 Noioi
for is cXcellenrtahie Electric lighted thrnuch
ut. nancu room. Rates 90 july lsL 81 daily
20 NteAis' myle2bt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
ATLANTIC CT
. a. .- -
VIRGINIA HALL,
Ocean Eud OF
NIrglNln ANnmnn.

Thoroughly renovated and reurnishcd Com
plete ii every detail of service and equipment
Always Open Soiiciis your patronage $500 "a
Sl5o0 weekly Write for booklet
AlRANpN a McGRiLLls, Proprietors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
H0IEL nE NINE Ksoiuel.y Aysnn,.

ln0hsirucied view Of occen from nearly every
poiuU convenient lo piers thcaifos. mliniad shi
linns nnd slnnpine district, rooms cu suite With
hnfn. sru lHrlur mrlln appliances special
Mceklr, 5000. ei1DN 20 sl3O0
JOHN ?. GIBERSON, owner and proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25
THE DELAWARE CITY

fNH H-Nrh- MIA Itll
Tennessee avenue Third house from neach I'm
proved and iuurnishci. 10th season.
MRS. +. r. BRADWAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-25

\ Better Satisfaction Than Other Makes.
p 81 haze been wearing 10. L. Dougs
fds $3.50 shoes for the past four
years, and haze recei0ed a great
deal better Subtraction from them
than day shoe haze eBer lDorn."
8. c. FREDERICK, MD.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
AWFUL PSORIASIS a5 YEARS.
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the eody-Skin Cracked and
 eieeding-Cured by Cuticura.

T was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-fye years. II was in patches all over my body. used three cakes of Cutieura Soap. six boxes of Oint. tnent and two bottles of Resolyent. In thirty days l was completely cured, and l think permanently, as it was about five years ago. The psoriasis first made it's appearance in red spots, generally forming circle. leaving in the center spot about tue size of a silver dollar of sound flesh. Tn a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually drop on. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil 10 soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw. and n light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty -four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs. although 1t was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long without remoy. ing by bath or otherwise. the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered in. tense itching. worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when 1t would be almost unbearable. W. NJ Chidester, Hutch inson, Kan. April 20, 1905"
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
FINDS VIRTUE IN OLD CLOTHES.
Men's Garments Shaped to the Figure
 by Age Catch Artists Eye.

To the eye of the artist the gar ments of the modern man are only tolerahle when age has adapted them somewhat to the lines of the figure: to the average artist a new suit of clothes Is an abomination.
 It is not only tHat new clothes are more ugly than old" said a knight of the palette who discussed the ques- hon; ito my mind no one can be prop erly easy or graceful in them.
 T never feel that I properly know a man until l have Het him wearing an old suit. Certainly no man can possi- ply be his natural self in evening dress.
 T have noticed again and again how different the same people are when wearing different clothes. I went, for instance, to q large family gathering some time ago, and for some reason erybody had donned full evening dress. What differ ence Il made, We were all on terms of intimate friendship, but somehow the clothes brought in an element of coldness and formalty. We all felt ft-even the women, although. of course, the far sex are not easily per, suaded of the merits of well-worn gar. ments. But no man who has diseov. cred the ease and comfort of them will readily give them up. As for the artistic side of modern clotlas. it only comes when they have melloWed by usei"
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Comparative Vote for Governor.

With but a few hundred votes miss ing. the table of comparative gain and loss in the candidates of the four lar ties is as follows
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
ONE MORE COUNTY
WENT AGAINST LIQUOR IN THE
 RECENT STATE ELECTION.
T.n,nersnee Advocates Made Consid erable Gam in Total Majority
 Recorded.

Official returns on the vote for and against license. which have been re- ceired hy the secretary of state from every county in the state. show that the license advocates sustained a net loss of one county in the recent cleo tieH. The temperance advocates made q considerable san. however. in the total majority recorded against it. Later six af the wet counties were made "dfs. by petition. leaving only g wet counties The returns from the last election show that = counties voted for license and = against il.
 In Igel lhe total vote in the state showed a majority of i,955 against li- eeHse Thl= majority was increased 10 f4.s53 in the recent election.
 In l9a1 4j counties voted for license and 5a aeains. f, with a total majority ef Sl4s for license. In 1902 the tenn peranee people gained one county. A voting Tor license and T against il. the total majority faf license being a,610
 fn tbt recent election Arkansas. Se- eier and Nell counties. which went edrg' tH8 years ago. voted for license These Were offset bv Perry. Randolph Lawrence and Woodruff counties which turned ffam vet 10 dry.
 The official Fete ea license in the various counties vas as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con,
 vaeseents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature fits best chance by saving the little strength of the already exhausted pa. 1ient. and building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourish, ment.
 Five years ago writes a doctor 'l commenced to use Postum in my own family instead of coffee. 1 was So well pleased with the results that had two grocers Tlace t In stock, guaranteeing it's sl,a.
 'I then commenced 10 recommend it to my patients in place of coffee as nutritious beverage. The eonse- Quenee is, every store in town is now selling it. as 1t has become a house. hold necessity in many homes.
 I'm sure l prescribe Postum as often as any one remedy in the Ma seyia Medica-in almost every case of Indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results.
 When I once introduce it into a family, it is quite sure to remain. shall continue to use 1t and prescribe it in families where practice.
 Tn convaleseence from pneumonia typhoid fever and other cases, 1 give it as . liquid. easily absorbed diet Ton may use my letter as q reference any way you see fit.' Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Welly'ue" in pkgs -There's a reason"
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Scandal Spoiled.

Didn't you hear about it?" said Kiddcr Deacon Goodley came home barreled the other evening"
 "Aha,' exclaimed the gossip. de. lightedly T always thought there was some hypocrisy in that old fel. lows temperance talk"
 'ohl no, he simply was swimming in the creek, and some tramp stole his clothes.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
South Afriea,s Great Men.

Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt were equally undemonstrative A great scheme Of Rhodes was once eollaps- ing when Wernher and Belt came 10 the rescue and saved it. Belt for his firm-Wernher & Beit-took up the obligations Rhodes simply said:
 That's a.i right but the following day. as Belt and he stood together al the bar in hte Kimberly club, he abruptly asked the steward for half q dozen promissory note forms. signed them in blank and stuffed them into
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Belts pocket, saving You backed me. If things go wrong. youH want mine, too In the success the notes were forgotten by both and were handed back some six months later
 Tact is being sure not to look sol. emn when your rich uncle makes an awful fiat joke.
 A mans wife may be his better halt. bur he usually does all the betting
 Most people who are satisfied with themselves don't want much.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
 A Harmless Laxative.

II you must take a laxative. take a harm. iess one. Lax fos does not grIpe, therefore does not irritate. Irritation is what does the harm. Price 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Cuero. Texas. Sept. 1. 1e0G.

NutFO. ItAass StpI. T, IsUD. A. D. Richards Med. Co.
 Not on account you advertise in my paper. .The Deutsche Rundschau, but on the merits of your Medicines, take pleasure to inform you that Hunts Lightning oil, Hunts Cure and Cheatham's Chill Tonic have become household Medicines in my family. They always cure without fail
 Yours very truly,
 Vim T Eichholz Editor "Deutsehe Rundschau.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
sNote for Mel"

Although the statesman blandly fair And almost unselfish seems to be. His arguments boiled down with care Are generally: Vote for me"
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
VII EIaa. s.se,. R.....

~ a recent Hss.#ue tHa fa4rs faro sshlot H6 =f .f..t J amendment Na=> H#a #sa. which is a e=HtaEas seH E4=#4 =.H.f ,#Hfd ztaiF re atH #t
 5#as a H ga-.4f.s.szt school ha l1e and rae h-s4 Ing oa ihe lof Wheh H.larzz fs fss hoarf. on Hat Hz H=4#ss ..z.z...
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Cleyeland-R Y Foster Kingsland.

VI aitSf marcy haH BAEHN-
 Crlucnden- A. Martin. Marion. Cross-O. V. Kul0ugh. Wynne Dallas--J. c Sciimsh.re. Tulip. Desha-j N Datls. Arkansas city. Drew-D E Barker. Monticello Faulkner-T j. Bullion. Conway Franklin William Fletcher Char. ieston J J Paftain
 Fulton Gardner SbarEs. Salem. fRepubIicau}
 Gaflaud-J M Anderson and F T. Quinn. Hot Springs
 Grant-R W. Glover. Praifsviile Greene-J. V. seay. waicatt Hempsiead-J II. McCollum. Hope L. F Monroe.
 Hot sprine-John C Ross. MaeFa Hnt Spring John C Ross MalefHs Howard Nj Jackson. Umpire independence | Moore. Bates vile. W. N. Thompson.
 Izard-J D LaekeY. Melbourne Iaeksen-J T. Ard
 Jefferson E P5nneF, 4 II. RowelI and < Hum. Pine BHg Johnson-T. " Kendall. Clartsyi.'e Lafayette 1. if Hsmitef Lewis vile.
 Lawrence=orto Finley. Walnut Ridge.
 Lee-F. 0 Love Bleasoe V l. Haines. Marianna
 Lineoln-C. \. Newton
 Little Riyeg-A b buIzaney Pore man.
 Logan-J II. White. Paris II. B Walker. Nixon.
 Lonoke-J T. Reed. Lenoks W k. Oldham. Pettus.
 Madison-John s. Combs. Hunts vile.
 Marion-J. W. Black. YeliHilHe Mller-W F. Owen. Texarkaua Mississippi-J r. Laslev. Oscrela Monroe-S. D. Sawyer. Briukiey. Montgomery-Je Jerry Witt. Mt Ida. Nevada-J. W. Whalcy.
 Newton-J Frank Carlton. Jasper Republican,
 Ouachita-A Hamilton Camden Perry-J. T Wilson. Nlmrod. Phillips-R. W Nichols and R D. Turner, Helena
 Pike-C A. Kazzla. Mufffeesbofo Polk-John Hamilton, Mena. J D. Hogan
 Pope-U L. Meade. Russelivilfe; Prairie-A < Reinhardt. Des Arr. Pulaski-W NJ. Moore. C E. Push. L. B. Leigh and k. V. Balch. Little Rock
 Randolph Horace F. Rar. Pitiman. saline-J. $. Abercrombie C6al. mers.
 Scott-W r. Faulkner.
 Searcy-s. E. Holloboueh. Marshall (Republicanl.
 Sebastian-W B. N. Haft.f. Greenwood; H. NJ Beck and W \. Black. Fort Smith.
 Sevier-Thomas !. Jones. Sharp-E. E. Andrews. Hazel Gr,ye. St Francis-Dr. ". Moore. LuIu. Stone-John W. Webb tRepublica1D. Union-WiIiam Van Hook. El De- rado.
 Van Buren-J r. Kaone. Clinton Washington-W. E. Simpson. Spring dale; !. B. Waves, Lincoln c. N. Morrow. Morrow
 White-W A. Hodges, Bald Knob: " J. Walls, Rosebud
 Woodruff-E. NJ. CarlLee. Aueu#ta= Yell-T E. Hancock. A. C. Martin. BellyiIle
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

Either man E easH. and can't he eie'sF CT ae ,5 clever and eaa.t be good
 spanish 1aBgsls6sz average 5000 a .'.f- Sta5s sea1s .mss set s5B55 a performance.
 Van EFek. of Baaets. originated th4 arr ot rainting ia oils h the four. teenth century.
 \ pessimist is man With liver spots on his disposition.
 Easy money is so called because fl Is so easy 10 get rll Of.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

just big enough to receive the feed pail.
Hinge the piece that is cut out to
swing in. Then put chains, ropes and
straps to the side Of the openings and
attach to the cut out portion by means
Of staples. The chain must be just
long enough to allow the cut-Out sec
ton (B) to drop down level as shown
in the lower part Of the cut, although
the chains do not show in this part of
the illustration. A cleat is nailed on
the outer edge of the cut-out portion
(B) and another on the outside Of top
edge Of opening. The pail is set in
position from the outside and the cleat
at the top Of opening and outer edge
Of cut-out portion prevents the pail
from being overturned or the contents
from spilling out. This plan does away
with the annoyance of trying to set a
pail full Of milk over into the pen of a
hungry calf who, in his haste, usually
knocks 1t out Of the hands of the
feeder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

Charles NJ. Schwab, the young mil
lionaire who was once the head Of the
steel trust and is now completing In
New York the costliest private resi-
dence In the world, has once again re-
marked that education and culture unfit
young men for success in life. Per-
haps this Is largely true so far as
Schwab's observation extends. But 1t
must be understood that the brain Of
Charles NJ. Schwab has a very limited
horizon. Great successes are being
achieved every day for the development
and betterment of humanity, which a
Schwab can no more appreciate and
comprehend than pig can understand
art. The pig-come to think Of it-has
a tiny little brain. But every fraction
of Its intellectual energy Is devoted to
the welfare Of Its stomach. You see
lot Of so-called human beings that
seem to be built on the same plan.
There Is sort Of fatality leading them
to the accumulation Of money. They
have marvellous cunning in getting rich,
but II you touch their minds ON any
other question you may find them blank.
The man who thinks Of nothing but
making money may not be capable of
realizing that other people can think
of nobler purposes. Like the pig, with
its snout so deep In the trough that
Its eyes are buried In the slop, Its hu-
man prototype may also be unable to
see or think Of anything in the world
but the one business Of getting all that's
to be got. 1t Is right and proper that
the pig should have no thought but for
Its stomach-it Is made that way. But
with man It Is different; to have a
pigs mind he must acquire 1t by kill
Ing the best there Is in him. BY will
he renounces manhood and debases
himself to the level of the animal. He
spills no blood, but he murders a man
to make pig. 1t Is the basest of
suicides, and perhaps the commonest
1t Is right and proper, too, that a
man should make all the money he can
get honestly and use wisely. The man
who makes money, as a means to an
end, is not to be despised. He is doing
his part Of the worlds work, and the
part Is no small or ignomlnious one
But there are other duties in the world
Desloes making money. There are
qualities In the human mind and soul
infinitely more important than those
which make large accumulatlons Of
money possible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Pumpkins in the Corn.

Those who have stock on the farm,
COWS, sheep, swine or poultry, will find
the old-time plan Of planting pumpkin
seeds among the corn a good one to
hold on to, provided they will harvest
the pumpkins carefully, store them as
carefully and feed them to the stock
during the winter. Pumpkins are read
lily kept through the winter, and by
watching them carefully and using the
specked ones first, they will go through
the winter and supply the stock with a
much needed variety. They can be fed
to advantage to all Of the stock named,
only being careful In feeding to poul-
try to chop the pieces finely after re-
moving the skin. The pieces seem to
be particularly enjoyed by the fowls
when mixed with meat scraps, and the
whole mixed with bran and moistened
with skinned milk fed quite warm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Juries are to be forever prying into the
circumstances by which the title to
social standing is acquired

For a good many years it has been
the habit of some Representatives in
Congress to grid at the brutality" Of
the wicked boys at West Point and An
napolls. The young satraps haze and
are hazed. They even fight, upon oc-
casion; a crime objectionable in youths
bred to fight, if necessity arrives, here
after. Besides, the rascals wear but
tons and things and are much more
brilliant in externals than the civilian,
and yet what are they, after all, but
Uncle Sans charity boys, as their
statesmanllke critics tell them to en-
courage them? Most of them come to
the academies by the democratic route
Of competitive examination, but some
thing survives of the curious old pre-
tudice which was once keen against
West Point in particular. No military
and naval aristocracy here! No be-
dizened poplnJays to sneer at the plain
people first and enslave them after
ward
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Prize YearIing Merino Ram.

This yearing Merino ram, owned by
uriah Cook, of Union County, Ohio,
won first prize at the Indiana State
Fair, and also at the 1905 Illinois State
Fair. His dam was first prize and
champion winner at some of the lead
ing fairs in the country, and his sire
produced many noted rams, a number
of which were sold in South Africa.
At the time this picture was taken the
ram was a little over 20 months old
and his weight was $50 pounds. He
was fed mixed ration of corn, oats
and bran once or twice a day and run
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

1SSS-Lands at San Francisco with
500 in his pocket.
1S9o-Arrives in Chicago and begins
preaching In the streets.
1S92-Establishes divine healing
mission at Stony Island avenue and e3d
street.
1S94-Opens headquarters and estaD-
fishes bank and newspaper at Michi-
gan avenue and 18th street.
1699-Inaugurates metropolitan cru
sade, preaching nightly in different
parts Of the city. Mobbed by hoodlums.
19OO-Purchases site Of Zion City
and conducts crusade In England.
19O1-Starts factories at Zion City.
Declares himself to be Elijah III or
Elijah the Restorer.
1902-Negotiates for Mexican planta-
ton and Texas land for colonization
purposes. Refused credit by Chicago
merchants. Ordered to refund $4,000
to Frederick Sutton Of New Zealand,
who had invested in Zion.
1903-Receives large contributions
and tithes from his people in the IA
nous collection barrel. Leads the Zion
Restoration host Of 5000 workers in
eight special trains on q religious visi-
tation to New York. Creditors press
claims and Zion placed in hands of n
federal receiver during several weeks.
19O4-Departs on mission around the
world, via San Francisco and Austria
lia Returns six months later and
takes title of First Apostle of his
church.
1905-Gets an option on 100000 acres
Of Mexican land and makes trip to COM
plete colonization plans Stricken with
paralysis on his return to Zion City.
After a second stroke leaves for West
Indies.
1906-Makes Wilbur Glen voliva dep
uty general overseer Of the Christian
Catholic Church and the Zion indus
tries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01
Cold Frame for Yegetables.

No market gardener could do with
out cold frames and conduct his busi-
ness proftably. For extra early vege-
tables and extra-late ones they are
equally necessary. Then, too, they are
such help in the way of giving many
kinds of hotbed plants a good growth.
But, useful as they are, cold frames
are seldom used in private gardens, ex-
cept Of the rich. Yet they are not ex-
pensive and are very easy to make.
The best place for a cold frame is
on the south side of hill. There, pro-
tected from the cold north winds, the
plants get the full heat Of the sun and
make great growth long before 1t Is at
all possible to grow them in the open.
To make cheap cold frame all that
Is needed are a few boards, and, In
the absence of SASH frame covered
with well-oiled cotton cloth. This pro-
tects from rain and from moderate
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-01

Why should the American citizen or
citizeness who pays $500 In good money
to be enrolled in an Americas smart
set be made target for the mordant
5eers Of an inconsiderate populace7
How are we ever going to have an
American aristocracy II the crowds in
the bleachers are permitted to paralyze
exalted ambitions by hooting at the
patient performers In the field? II we
are not to have "Burke's Peerage''
edited by society writer's and sold on
subscription to people who want their
names mentioned, we are left with no
standards Of aristocracy whatever. II
is very evident that permanent so.
cial distinction can never be estab.
lished In the United States II grand