davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
CyAnioe % Potassium ard Another
Poison Osec-sissins Pniai Net
WITH eooy.
REv. RicHEsos PROTESTS
TO PARENT HE is INNOCENT.
Touching Meeting Between Accused
ard Aged FA,her-Booy Of AVIS
linneii Relnterred

BOSTON. Oct. e5-Col Thomas
Narland Riehcson. OF Amhert. Va.
visited Ia Charles street Jan to-day
his yoanges; son. the Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson. VINO Is accused OF the
murder OF Avis Linnell. his one-time
hanoee. Since the young man LETT
MS virginia home. seven ysars ago.
20 enter the Baptist ministry, his
father had not seen him until to-day.
and the meeting WAS dramatic Ia
the first words OF greeting. even be-
fore he had clasped hands with his
father through the bars az his cell
door. the clergyman exclaimed
Father I am innocent
The veteran confederate solder
Who has all along expressed belief In
his sons innocence. was yisibiy at
fected. He grasped the bars for sup
port while he answered only:
My bOy' Ny boy" For more
than an hour father and son con
versed and Col. Richeson then left the
jail as h. came. IA a closed carriage
and MAS driven Immediately To the
home In Brookline OF Moses Edmauds.
father OF Miss Violet Edmands. TO
whom the clergyman was TO be mar
ried
Rieheson Relatives Meet.
II was reported that family re-
union was TO be held at the Edmands
home tonight. at which would be
present also Miss Lille Y. Richeson.
OF Saranac Lake. y. Y. sister. and
Douglas Richeson. o. Chicago. "a
brother or the minister All are IN
the city 20 aid in the Clergyman 3
night for acquittal.
The eNhumstion yesterday OF the
body OF Miss Linnen precipitated the
nrst court clash between attorneys
Tor the prosecution and for the de-
fense. II was the government which
scored. for Judge Murray. In munici-
pal court to-day. ruled against the
petition OF Attorney Dunbar. that the
defense be present at a second sutop-
sy
May BE New Poison.
The body was subjected TO an ex-
animation By Medical Examiner
Timothy Leary aarly to-day. following
which District Attorney Pslleticr
( issued n statement. declaring that no
I poison receptacle was found buried
with the body. lie also suggested
I the possibility that another poison as
we'll as cyanide OF potassium had been
used.
At the conclusion OF the medical ex.
aminers' investigation. the coffin was
[ forwarded 10 Hyannis and reburied.
The Suffolk county grand jury will
/ consider the governments evidence
I az n special session tomorrow. Sum.
monFes we're ~ sued today for all tho
members Of the Linnel family. VIII.
Z liam a. Hahn. the Newton drug~'st
[ who told the police that Mr. Ricl On
| had purchased cyanide OF potassium
/ from him and Frank n. Carter. In
whose home Mr.. Riohesons apart.
ments were located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-
Ad"iees Of an important rebel
victory over the main body o' the
imperial army on the mountain
passes separating Hupeh and
Human provinces. were received
here to-day BY the Chinese Free
Press.
The message said General Yin
Tehans. In command Of the 1000
royalist troops and $50 guns. vas
driven back by General IL Yuen
Hung with 5000 rebels. The
defeated army az last reports was
entrenehing In the city Of W.
Sing K~an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

SHANGHAI. Oct. 25.-A report
that 10000 Japanese troops have
arrived a. mukden. Manehvris. -
causing uneasiness among the
supporters OF the revolution. VINO
believe that Japan 10 about 20 sio
the Msnchu government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
NEW CRISIS
FACES CHINA
ister SnenS On Threat 20
Desert Throne.
ROYAL FAMILY READY
TO FLY FROM PEktNS
Chinese General 10 slain oy Bomb
Dropped On Him wnen He
ARRIVES az Canton.

WASHINGTON. o. C. Oct. -.
5. Alfred Sse mas been selected
90 be Chinese minister 20 Wash
inaton 20 succeed the Incumbent.
Chang Vim Tuns. VINO 10 now In
Mexico. Mr.. Sxe Is a graduate
ef Cornell university and connect
ed with the Chinese foreign office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
THE WEArHER


WAsHIHoToH. Oct. z5JForscasts
WsEtcrn Psnnrvivaaia. Wsst vIrrl-fs.
ohio-Fafr Thurnday ana Fudays colder
FridaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26
YESTERDAYS GAME
AT ONE GLANCE.

Score Giants. 4. Ath.
ietics. g.
Ten innings.
Played at New York Polo
grounds
Batteries -- Giants . Mar.
guard. Ames. Crandall and
Myers Athletics. Coombs.
Plank aud Lapp.
AttendanCe-N Nearly $4,000
Attendance. Five Games
is1.i3S.
Todays game az shibc park.
Philadelphia.
Standing of Clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

CANTON. Oct. 25.-The newly
appointed Tartar General Fungs-
ton was sssassinated upon his
arrival TO assume MS duties to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-26

CONTINUED on Seventh PAs.J
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18

Ross-What was your hurry yes
terday2
Penrose-I just bought my wife a
new hat and had to hurry home be-
fore the style changed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
MUSEUM OF SPEECH.

One of the latest ideas in Paris
is the establishment of vocal Ii
brary, already being installed in the
Bibliotheque Rationale, which is to
consist of a collection Of graphic
phone records Of words spoken or
sung by great orators singers and
actors. The library will be equipped
with abundant instruments for trans
mission of the recorded sounds to the
ears of visitors. Thus in the future
the student-of the life Of some great
man, intending, perhaps, to become
his biographer, may receive aid by
the accents of his voice long after he
has passed away. The new depart
ment will be called the Museum Of
Speech.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
FASHION is TOO ExAc1Ma
Mon, Too, Are Revolving Against tho
Frequent and HIdeOus Changes
In Styles.

AT last the human worm is turn
ing in revolt against the too extreme
demands Of fashion. Even the ladies
are growing FESTIVE under the ex-
actions, and as for the men SAM
pie Of the way many Of them feel is
given in the following protest sent
by M. N. s. to the Springfield Re
publican and published in that news
paper: "Hurrah for the stand
against the proposed foolish changes
in styles for men, and the darn
please policyl l for one am ready
for the question. The whole matter
Of dress is today no end foolish and
disgusting. The only argument that
can be presented in favor of these
frequent and hideous changes is one
that is Familiarity met with. IF it
were not for the changes in styles,
armies Of men and women in the dry
goods and tailoring business would
be without an occupation This 10
good argument, and one that can
be used with effect on nearly all the
questions of the day, if that is what
we are here for-to make business.
If man will strike the first blow
make stand and show her how it'
could be maintained-loveIy woman
of the sensible type will not be slow
in joining the battle cry of free
dom Much power to mans elbow
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
RELIGION OF THE SWORD
Merit Of Fighting for the Faith Sur
passed Every Other With Follow.
ers Of Mohammed.

After the Hejira the merit Of
fighting with the sword for the
Eman, or faith, surpassed every 9TH
er merit. A drop Of blood shed in
the cause Of Allah would be of more
avail than two months of fasting
and prayer. To be slain in battle
meant all sins were Immediately for
given; the most awful wretch in his
earthly life being at once waited up
to paradise, there to enjoy in the
arms Of the dark-eyed hours an eter-
nal sensual felicity.
Mohammed's constant sanction for
everything that he said or did was Q
direct message from Allah, sent by.
the Archangel Gabriel. If the ques-
ton arose whether or not a plumber
ing expedition would be undertaken /
in what way the booty was to be d.
vided; whether a whole tribe was to
be put to death, or even whether a
new wife was to be added to his
harem (they finally amounted to
1877, the Angel Gabriel was close at
hand to give the inspired words
Designer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
First published July 20, 1911
Delinquent
Tax List.
OfLands and Town Lots To
Be Sold for Taxes Sep
TENDER S, 1911

Know We, that l, George A, Smith, Treasur.
or OF Seward county, Kansas, do by the au.
thority In me vested under Chapts. 605i u 6y75
inclusive, of the general statutes OF 1882, and
Chapter 40 OF the laws OF 1889, relating to the
publication of and sale Of real estate for the
viii on Tuesday, September g. 1911, at my Of
dee In the court house In Liberal. Kansas,
otter at public auction, and sell for taxes aud
costs, all Of the following real estate. In the
county OF seward, and the state Of Kansas or
such part thereof % may be required to pay
the takes and costs due upon said real estate
Said sale will continue from day to day un-
I'll all taxes and costs are paid.
GEORGE A. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
HOIST.

81 am sorry to be critical, my
DEAR" said Mr.. Lambkin, "but this
pie is not the kind that mother used
to make-not by a long shot"
1Its too bad, Henry" said Mrs.
Lambdn, amiably. 81 don't know
what to do about it Perhaps you'd
better ring her up on the phone and
tell her. She sent it over this after
moonF HaFsTh 1WsGkiy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-08-18
FRANK WHEELRR, s ADDITION
KIsMET

I. George A Smith, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing description OF lands
aud lots aud taxes unpaid Is true and cor
rect COPY OF records kept In my Office.
GEO. A. SMITH, Co, Treas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Personal Points

Miss Edna Doty has returned from
Middletown, O., where she was called
by the death of her father, George
Doty
Lloyd Garrison will arrive home to
morrow from Blees military academy
for the spring vacation.
Frederick Lynde Mitchell has re-
Port Deposit, Md, after a spring vaca-
ton of 10 days.
Mrs. Helen NJ Wilson, department
president of the ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic is the guest OF
Mrs. Lucy E. Morris, senior vice presi-
dent
John d. Lidders has returned to his
home in Port Townsend, Wash, after
attending the funeral of his father.
Henry Lidders, who died last Satur-
day.
Misses Grace Wheelan and Maud
Hartz left last night for Cedar Rap
ids where they will visit for a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Barton. Mrs.
Barton was formerly Miss Bessie
Hartz.
H. s. Cable has returned after a
visit Of several weeks in Fort Worth,
Texas. While riding there last week,
Mr.. Gable was thrown from his horse,
and for a time was confined in a hos
pital. His injuries were not serious,
however, and he is again able to be
about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Illinois theatre building, where We
met Harry McCaskrin and then pro-
ceeded to his office.
He produced some records and a
cut, which he said proved his asser-
lions, and when &C had finished, I
made no comment. / had nothing
to say. l turned to- Ross and was
talking with him, when McCaskrin
stepped over near the table on
which 1 was sitting and interrupt
ing our conversation by applying an
insulting epithet to any one who
would vote for Schriver.
IT turned to Ross and said that
fellow talks like fool Thereupon
and without warning, McCaskrin
struck me, and the blow, which
landed on my chin. knocked me out.
A ring with a set in it, cut the skin
of my face. When recovered, there
was a policeman in the Office, whom
McCaskrin had called. When I had
sufficiently recovered from the eff
fects of the blow, / went to my
home"
TCAsKRTN's SIDE.
Harry McCaskrin, in giving his
versien Of the affair this morning,
said: 81 was at the Illinois theatre
attending the Haywood address when
Clarence Ross, friend, came to me
and said he had made a bet that /
had records in my Office to show that
Campbell, the guardian of the
Busch children had received from
Harry NJ. Schriver 5000 for proper
ty worth S2,600 at Sears. Ross said
the man who wanted to make the
bet with him was in the back end Of
the theatre. I went back with him
Ross said was the man who mad made
the bet. Maucker then asked If I
had the report and receipt of Thomas
Campbell at my office, and re-
piled that / had. Maucker said he
wanted TO see 1t. / replied that I
wanted to hear the rest of the
speech that was listening to.
Thereupon Maucker said he did not
believe I had the proofs for If l had
! would go up to my ONCE and show
them. / then replied II he felt that
way about it I would go at once and
convince him. Thereupon we all
three went TO my Office. / showed
Mr.. Maucker the certified copies Of
the records in the Clementine Busch
estate, in the case of the people vs.
Weaver and the guardianship papers
of the Busch children together with
the receipt that Campbell had re-
ceived 5000 from Schriver as guar
dian of the Busch children. Mauck-
er appeared to be convinced that I
had presented the proofs he desired.
whereat as ! turned to replace the
papers in the adjoining room, I re-
marked that I could not see how
any decent man, knowing these facts
could vote for Schriver, for a man
who would rob orphan children
would rob the city. Maucker then
called me an insulting name, and to
which I said that no man could call
me that in my own Office. I started
to eject him and seeing that he
meant fight / struck him."
More OIL Near Carlyle, III.
Carlyle, Ill, March 31.-Oil in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
LINCOLN SCHOOL LEADS

= fdlS f2nk @o3.ob breaking Local
Record for Single Week.
Lincoln school children brought in
the. highest amount Of pennies for a
single school during the last week,
banking $39.e9. Hawthorne pupils
were second with s3s11. The total
amount for the week was sI99.s1. The
amount was banked, as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
COME TO BLOWS
over ELECTION
Discussion Of Wager Results in
Harry McCaskrin Assault
ing W. @. Maucker.
WAS OVER THE MAYoRALTY
Bee Had Been Laid on Evidence Re.
hecting ON Schrivef Which
Was Disputed.

The mayoraity election led 10 an
alteration last night In the once
Of Harry NJ. McCaskrin. in which W.
G. Aaucker was assaulted by Nc
Caakrin. Mr.. Maucker was CON-
pieteiy knocked out by q blow which
struck him on the point Of the Jaw.
when he recovered . policeman who
had been summoned was on hand to
prevent further disturbance and Mr..
Mancker went home as soon as he
had recovered. The trouble grew out
Of = bet involving Harry N. Schr1-
yer. candidate for mayor. To-day in
speaking OF the affair In The Argus
once Mr.. Marcker said:
MAUCKER TELLS OF ASSAULT.
IT was down at my hotel and was
talking TO Claud Ross about the cam
pAign. Ross Is a McCaskrin sup
porter, and he made a statement. de-
rogatory to the professional char
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
LIVE STOCK HAS
WINTERED WELL
Rock Island County Animals in Nor
NAL Ccnditien-Winter Wheat
and Rye Thriving.

bell reports to the department of
agriculture that winter wheat and
rye passed through the winter in
good shape and ara 50 per cent of
normal in condition. Live stock also
wintered in fine condition. Breed
ing sows are placed at 100 per cent
of normal, horses at 100, sheep, not
including spring lambs, at 80 and
swine at IS. 1t is estimated that 10
horses out of 900 of all ages, Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
McCabe's Specials
For Saturday

Wrapped molasses kisses, usually 22e Saturday 12 the
pound ................-.-
Vanilla chocolate creams, always 25c Saturday, lb 15c
White earhen sop jars with and bale the 76c kind
Ivory finish porcelain pitchers, special Sat
Polished wood hangers just for Saturday, for Sc
Mrs. Van Dusens measuring cups Observation-Disclosures
Mems blue madras neglgee shirts, all day. .39e
10 A. M. 500 yards chalies, than Is
yards to customer yard. Observation-Disclosures
Gray and brown ariped worsted skrtngs, yd IL lie
Last day of big three-day silk sale, unusual at
yard. &c. 66c, 4Sc, 3Sc and. zoe
Women's long kmonos faced with satin, Per
designs all colors, $S76 values, at. .$24S
skirts in the spring models-made of Pan
cloth in black and tan. also checks, regular
$3.50 to S4.oo skirts @~o"
Just dollar black pettieoats, &c. Full flare ounce
deep underlay, all of dollar values at half soc
gum for cleaning purposes, Zoe size for 25e
Talcolette, full pound 19c
bathasweet bath powder. ................Ao LOG
New wide belts. TIL thing in the belt world
Free in the Curtain Departrnent-Saturday. thou
sand brass rods
s15o zee special purchase of 100 pairs
curtains, Saturday from o'clock and in the
evening to o'clock, l50 value for. .79c
For day only, will give absolutely free
brass rod with each pair of lace curtains sold
This includes all curtains from SIC up Nets by
yard also included For instance, with yards
OF net we will give one rod
table damasks by yard 20 per off. Remember
one-hfth off all day Saturday.
Regis dollar all day Saturday and evening ill
s'oo ..-................ ........'"S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

acter OF Harry NJ. Schriver, which /
told him l did not believe to be
true Ross stated that he could
prove his statement through court
records. for he claimed the records
showed that Harry Schriver had rob-
bed some orphan children of their
home. As the hour was late, there
was no possible opportunity Of see
ing the court records, Ross said
that he would get Harry McCaskrin
and have him show me what the
records were. So We went to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

cattle, Is sheep, 25 spring lambs and
20 swine have died during the last
year, none, however. from exposure.
Average prices March 8 | are given as
follows: Corn, 43 cents; wheat, 80
cents; oats. 80 cents: rye, 80 cents;
potatoes, so cents; loose hay, S12;
butter, 20 cents; eggs, I cents, and
chickens, live weight, IL cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Obituary Record
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEON DE BELL.

FUNERAL OF MRS. LEON DE BELL.
The funeral of Mrs. Leon DeBell,
who died early yesterday morning in
st. Anthony's hospital, following
three weeks illness with typhoid fever.
will be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
in the Knox undertaking chapel, with
services at 9 o'clock in st. Paul's
church. Services will be conducted by
Rev. J. B. Culemans. Burial will be in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

small quantities, has been found in
the short well being drilled six miles
southwest of this city at a depth of
500 feet. Several weeks ago fairly
good well was brought n three
miles northwest of Carlyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
THE POSITION OF THE ARGUS IN
THE CAMPAIGN

the recipient Of communications d
Of the
schrfver standing the platform OF
commun
are
Of
bias feeling seeks
ideal the simple
ideals
In
Mr. is 8 O
declared schriver
i it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
When Taken Suddenly III

Send for the doctor. When you have
been III for long time take Red Cir
Gle Pills. It's generally the liver that's
wrong. They'll make it right and ma
ture will do the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
SUFFRAGE Bill Passes.

Madison. Wis, Mar.h 2l.-The wo-
mans suffrage bill passed the senate
today, 10 TO f. Thirteen senators
were absent or not voting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

ST. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. DeBell.
who was % years Old had resided here
but a short time. She leaves her hus-
band and three children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Cannon Declares HimseIf.

Washington. March 31.-Speaker
Cannon today definitely announced
his intention not to seek the republic
can leadership in the next house.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-14
fable Donts.

Done eat rapidly and never eat
with knife.
Do not cut up food in small pieces
on the plate.
DO not sup soup nosily nor from
the end of the spoon.
Do not leave spoon in teacup.
Do not PUT food OH the back Of the
fork.
Do not put potato skins, fruit par
ings or any waste on the tablecloth.
Do not leave the table until meal is
over.
Do not read if others are at the table
with you.
Do not hesitate to take the last piece
that may be offered to you. Its pre-
sumed that there is more.
Do not bend over the plate, droop-
ing the head too low, thrustlng the ell
bows out, or sitting with the back
turned toward the person IN the next
chair.
LIZ EOb Sidcp tiN pi"N~ ~
hold it by the handle.
Do not pour tea or coffee into
saucer to cool, nor drink 1t from a
saucer.
Do not tip the plate to obtain the
| last remnant of the soup.
Do not bite mouthfuls from bread;
always break it.
Do not faslen a napkin at the neck
nor tuck it into buttonhole; lay 1t IN
the lap.
Do not play with fork, spoon or any
! other article.
Do not take large mouthfuls, nor eat
too heartily; health demands that you
eat slowly. Good manners and health
go hand III hand.
Do not use spoon to eat vegetables
use "A fork.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-14
Putting the Fly In It's Proper Place

Have you ever observed the pre-
ceediugs OF a gang of merry village
flies round kitchen door? Instinct
Nonsense! A fly has the thinking
apparatus of Daniel Webster The
screen door is there, TO be sure, but
what Is screen door to q calculating
fly? Nothing but an expense TO the
householder. The flies congregale in
bevies of 5000 or 1900 on the casing
just over the door and wait for the in
evitable opening which occurs at in-
teryaIs of live minutes all day long.
Every time the door opens regiment
of flies swoops into the hot, odorous
kitchen, and thence scatters to parts OF
the house which flies like best. Is
there remedy? Any way to put flies
and humanity On an equal footing?
We are told so iii The Youths Com
panion of April 9Th. Prot. Clinton F..
Hodge Of Clark University land
Clark University 10 in the fly belt)
suggests two or three remedies, and
one is so simple that anybody can en-
ploy it. Still, the fly is knowing
"critter,n and will not succumb with
out a struggle.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-04-14
eco, Of Manners.


iu"Hias Nelson IN the Century,
"Manuers are the hallmark Of that
life OF quality, the foundation of which
is good breeding, the native air OF
which is refinement, and the member
ship Of which are all gertlefolk the
world over"
''fhe bloom on the ripened fruit OF
civilization, aud the proof Of its per.
fiction, is delieaey.n
Whatsoever the form may be, aud
there are many forms IN which good
breeding may present Hseif--as many,
indeed, AS are the incidents Of soclal
il whatever tends To put al
ease the person one meets II good man
ners, and whatever tends 10 the oppo-
site is fudene-s.n
whoever takes odvantage OF am
other eapnot be gentleman, for
the first word Of the law of good breed
ing, as the last, IS kindness. The
Golden Rule contains the last word OF
manners, rs 1t does on most other
laws of living"
The express train and the crush
hour are IN many ways great advsn-
tages, but they are not conducive TO
good manners.
"To revive ancient good breeding
and bring back the old-time manners,
ii IL necessary 10 set aside money as
the chief foundation Of respect, and to
set up once more the ideals of courtesy
and kindly conduct.
"Women make both the manners
and the morals of a people. Neither
rises higher than the gauge which
women set in community"
"lfthose who are gentlefolk who
possess the rare, but often unprized,
treasures of refinement, culture, taste,
and high ideals Of living and thinking,
would scrupuously mold themselves
above pandering to vulgdrity simply
because 1t has wealth behind it, So
ciety would soon be formed which
would have not only the stamp OF
good breeding, but, as possessing the
thing itself, would have the Authority
and power to dictate its own terms.
baltimore Sun.