davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Gomez Is Silent.

New Orleans, June s.-Senor Gamez, who arrived here few days ago, has nothing ot say about his mission, but lis friends here have announced that he is accredited with mission to Washington as well as to Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

you met him?" demanded Attorney Rich ardson.
 No, I met him at headquarters, tho witness replied.
 Richardson next went into the attempts made upon the life of Governor Peabo ly of Colorado. He wanted to know why Orchard had gone to Cripple Creek 10 get Steve Adams to help him assasslnate the governor.
 Was it because he was federation man?'' he asked
 NO" replied Orc 1a4d, fit was because wanted a partner.
 "Did you know Adan1s very well?'
 Mot so very we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE e.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

The death Of DR.. Weigel, a surgeon
OF Rochester. from a disease due 10
the constant use of the X-rays makes
the fourth who has lost his life from
this cause, says the Chistan Advo-
cate.
The others were an assistant Of
Thomas Edison. a Boston physician
and a woman OF San Francisco named
F~eischman. In the case OF DR.. Wei
gel since 1908. when his right hand
and all but the thumb and a finger
OF the left hand were removed, there
had been four operations in trying
to save HIS life. The first removed
q part Of the right shoulder; then a
part Of the muscles covering the right
breast.
Mystery completely enyelops the
cause Of death, the disease being un-
known 10 medical science. though Il
Is believed "a involve some great prin.
ciple Of life. DR.. Weigel was prcsi.
dent Of the Rochester Academy Of
Medicine and the American ortho-
paedic society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
FIRST ENLISTED UNION MAN.
Contest for the Honor Between Two
Doctors.

A contest for the honor Of being the
FIRST man 10 enlist in the army OF the
north during the civil war has been
in progress in congress and ia the wal
department bureaus between William
~ De Hart. OF LOgansport. Ind. and
Charles Franklin Rand. OF Washing
ton. both doctors. The claims OF De
Hart have been 10 the hands Of Sena-
tor Albert }. BevcridEe and Congress
man Frederick lands. His cham.
pions have been fighting 70 gain FOR
the L%0gansDort man an honor that
has already been bestowed upon the
Washington man by act OF congress
They are fighting. writes A. r. KEGS
ling 10 Leslie's Weekly. 20 secure for
Indiana an honor which they claim
has been wrongly appropriated b.
act Of the legislature at Albany. as q
prerosauye OF the state Of New York
Within an hour after the news OF
The fall OF Fort Sumter had been fash
"a oTe the wires. De Hart had en-
rolled himself the FIRST as DE believes
OF an army that an told. subsequently,
consisted Of 2.17S.304 men The rec
ords Of congress and the records Of
New York state. however. declare
Rand 20 have been the FIRST. These
ANS records also show Rand enlisted
two DAYS after De Hart. Documents
sent "a Washington attest the enlist.
ment Of De Hart az nine o'clock. April
rs. 1861. The honors Rand has been
given were based on Official records
showing he enlisted April IS and was
mustered 90 May rs, 1861. Meanwhile.
DE Hart. according 20 his supporters.
was already on bis way 10 the front
arriving ln time 20 participate IN the
arst battle % the civil war-at Philip.
~. June g.
De Harris documents indicate he en-.
listed two days before Lineoln's call
Tor 5000 troops Rands claim Re sim.
ply TO have been the first man 10
volunteer after Lincoln's call. and
this honor awarded him by congress.
Dc Is claimed. makes no recugnltion OF
several Indiana men who. seeing the
nations peril, volunteered before the
cali was issued In Albany's state
house Rand's picture rs hung with q
record OF HIS history as the first voiun.
tecr among The sS.S50 men the state
sent TO the year. Honors have been
showercd upcn Rand by England Rus.
STA. Germany, France. Persia. Mexico.
Egypt India. Norway and Japan The
war department has given him a large
pension; the senate records devote six
pages 20 q tribute 90 his services. and
a lot in Arlington Cemetery. wash.
ington, has been presented o. sim 20
shelter hts remains whcu TAPS
sounds. DE Hart does not sock TO dis.
parage one triumph of Rard. but de.
mands recognition as the first yolun.
tocr % She northern army.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

rrf VI w sfgaa - r
t .a ~ r tasa HtI 4
afta
80 rr fs4f Brr nsr rs
r -
~ tr mn lafs trlr T
H1f .NI' MVn rI HHr .Nw MHhlrIf ae
fsHa e. TFw fn U4
gT eElef a raef e@4 fsa rs re - fH
trs1 30 tfnH1 rfrn y fHf Etat 700 fanF HaH
w1t Fra On ~
tHff o.. l- NHM ~ rn NTrr ~
4aE rre q f9l
49, aar - - r n1 arrrr Hrarn-
H - $3.50 - 49, sw A.
NM y HfT Wr. UF.H N ~ T
lut HHH - r
A4EraUa a rffH
feraf n f4-n -
snfNnttE REAnDI o. MIA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

friends. hoping that change o. scene
and pu%rfoandiuga would bring her 70
her senses.
But she enlisted. IN Detroit. as q
drummer, and marched away with her
regiment. She kept her secret and
endured the hardHhips of the march,
the camp and the fighting. until she
was MORALLY wounded a. the battle
Of Lookout mountain.
Tho kind. hearted surgeon who at
tended her coaxed from her the name
~ her father and wrote TO him Of his
daughters position. The LIBERALIZATION
WAS complete. but the girl died, almost
Immediately, in the field hospital
died. as she had lived. alone.
These are a few Of the tales OF
strange happenings. tales which hoat
about IN the homes OF old men who
once wore the blue. Some Of them are
recorded IN the books which make few
mistakes as 20 bald fact. but every
n knows that more Is left unsaid
than can be said, or known. in any HIS
tory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
) soys' waoes.

John d. Lennon. treasurer OF the
American Federation OF Labor, dellv,
cred recently an address on strikes,
Turning 10 the amusing features OF
the strike question. MI Lennon said.
4 remember a strike Of bobbin
boys a Just strike. and one that sue.
ceeded These boys conducted their
hight well. even brilliantly. Thus the
day they turned ont they posted IN
the spinning room OF their employers.
mill e great placard Inscribed with
the words.
The wages of SIN ia death. but the
vases Of the bobbln boys Is worse =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Punetursa 10 Eloausne..

A lawyer in Jo~hnstown. n, Y. while
defending a little boy who had been
spprehended in the act Of making a
surrepdtous entrance under the fair
grounds fence. drew for the jury a
most pathetic picture OF the prisoners
poor old widowed mother with the
tears streaming down her face and
her gray head bowed in sorrow az the
thought Of her little boy being incar.
cerated The youthful offender cut
ia az this point with Please. sir, Mr.
Lawyer, my mother amt a widow. d
shut up, darn you said the lawyer.
I'm trying this ease. not you Ian
An..r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
BAD DREAMS
Frsqasn.Iy ous . 60 DrnNnn.

oae % the common symptoms OF
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restnal sleep A
man Who found the reason SAYS
Formerly ! was a slave TO coffee
was Ike a morphine neud. could not
sleep at night. would roll aud toss Ia
my bed and when ] did get 90 sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgoh.
Inns. would wake up with headaches
and feel bad an dag. DO nervous J
could not attend 20 business Ny writ.
ing looked like bird tracks, ] had sour
be~lchinEs from the stomach. indiges-
tiun, heartburn and palpitauon OF the
heart. constipation. irregularity OF the
Kidneys. etc.
Indeed. began Z feel had an the
troubles that human flesh could suffer.
bus when a friend advised me 10 leave
on coffee J felt as II be had insultel
me I could not bear the idea 81 had
such a hold on me aud I refused 10
believe 81 the AUS
Butl turned out that no advice was
ever given az q more NEEDED time Cor
I finally consented GO try Postum snd
with the going OF coffee and the com,
ing % Postum an my troubles have
some and health has returned I eat
aud sleep ven now nerves steaiied
down and / write q fair hand tas you
scel, a attend to business asain
and reioico that I ann free from nc
monster coffee
Ten DAYS TRIAL oi Rgstum in piace 81
concc VIII hnRs t1int rcsyoil re.
frfshing sleep There's g. Reason
Road The Roat to Weiivne in peEa
some phl sitlans can 81 q ntlo health
classic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Tho eHfrsorCirav popularity 81 IRE
white goods this Summer makes me
choice ~ Etsfch a matter ~ great iia-
porfance. Defiance Starch being free
from aii inilnons chemicals ia the
only b which o. safe 20 zee On hus
fabrics. Ia great strength a. a atifeber
males baif The usual quantity of starch
necessary. with the result 81 perfect
hniah. equal 70 ahat when the goods
were new.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

one Comforting Thought n the Death
q the Chickens.

~
A lady who had recently moved 70
the suburbs was very fond Of her FIRST
brood Of chickens. Goina out one NJ.
ternoon she left the household 90
charge of her eightyeaF-oid boy Be
fore her return a t~hunderstorm came
up. The youngster forgot the chicks
during the storm. and was diamayed
after Il passed to End that half Of
them bad been drowned. Though
fearing the wrath 70 come. he thought
best 10 make a clean breast of the
calamity. rather than leave e 20 be
discovered.
Mamma be said. c~ontritely. when
bis mother had returned. mamma, six
Of the chickens are dead
Dead cried his mother. "SixI
How did they die7"
The boy saw his chance.
4 think-I think they died happy
be sald-Harper's Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

"a as men and maintained their dis
guise for a longeC time than would be
Imagined possible.
Love Of one man. rather than love
u country. was the ruling passion with
most 81 the war-poing women. But
there we're exceptions. apparently, one
Of which / shall describe.
n was easy. especially after the FIRST
two years. tor a woman 10 pass the
careless inspection Of recruiting on
GERS who we're mainly anxious 10 an
their lists regardless 81 TIE fitness Of
the volunteers as fighters That they
were food Tor powder was thought
90 be enough. u the new recruit came
somewhere car I've feet 10 height
and was not obviously lame halt or
blind. admission 30 the ranks was
sure.
AMAZE DlilybHdge. "A IG yearold girl.
enlisted az Detroit so that she might
be ncar her sweetheart. a lieutenant
IN the Twenty.hrrt Michigan regiment
10 her dlsmay she was assigned 10 an.
other company han the n In which
her lover WAS on duty. and though she
made every EFFORT 60 set into his com.
pany. she never succeeded She car
ficd out her duties as q soldier. how
ever. taking part ia n number of bat
Ties and doing good service
when. en- 1868 she was wounded IN
the arm. the surgeon Who ives called
TO Dress the wound discovered her sex.
aud the Young heroine was summarliy
dismissed from the service and sent
home.
frank Milier was the name taken
By Frances Hook. a "i4.yearoid girl
who enlisted in Chicago with her
brother ealiy Ga the civil war. The
pair were in q Of the home guard
regiments for three munthn. and Whcn
the term oi service was finished they
again enlisted. q IS said. On the Ninc.
teenth Illinois regiment
Tho brother was Killed ln batie but
the sister remained In her regiment
until she was taken prisoner ln a.
tempting TO escape from the confedoi.
ate prison the girl a shot and hor
wound led 60 the discovery OF her &c.
crCt she was held b prisoner Tor
some weeks and then exchanged. pre-.
sumahly FOR a genuine Johnny Reh
and go she disappeared from the story.
These warliko feminine creatures
were. II viii be noted, ali very young.
Mary Owens a young Pennsylvania
girl but Just in her teens. married a
young soldier. much against the viii
81 her parents Fearing 10 go home
after the wedding she enlisted IN her
husbands company. declaring that she
would never be parted from HIM She
took the name John Evans put on.
the blue uniform and endured patient.
~ an che hardships OF soldier life
She saw her husband shot dead by
her side. aud she was wounded Ia the
same battle I'm which her husband was
KILLED She was sent home lnvalided.
after lS months service. and her sex
remained undiscovered during tho
whole time az her army experience
The one girl whose love OF war. or on
country, seems % have led her 20 90.
list. % an unnamed heroine. I can not
help thinking uhnt love led her into
the army although n b not ia the
story as told hy the people who knew
her. shc q determined 20 enlist.
from The urft, but hcr parents. who
lived Bal New York state considered
her dcsire 10 enilsf bat b crazy nodnn,
and hcg seai her wfsi 10 Walt sums
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
uLYssEs 5 aRANr.
How ne Get HE Name--A Coed story
Of His aoyheod.

Uisscs s Grant received his given
uafac in deftrcnce 20 the wishes 90
hls maternal grandfather. who had "a
hish opinion OF thc Greek soldier Ulys.
s who was distinguished Cor his
wisdom and fur his ability % keen 81.
lent about Affairs of state Grant made
this warrior his model Grants moth.
OF sometimes loked about his name.
saving. Be careful pot 60 be useless.
bus ~ to bo Ulysses
Ho attended the district school.
where he was a fair pupil and noted
for HIS kindly disposiuon-a trait Of
character which he Inherited from bis
mother IN after years. one OF hts
early playmatcs said of him. a never
aaW him show any resentment and ]
do NOT believe that he ever fclt q
tinge 81 a. He was never rude op.
pressive or disagreeabig 10 other chill.
drea Once. when be was a very
young scholar. he was very much trou.
bled by n OF his lessons A school.
mate, noticing bis perple1iU. said.
You can't master that Ulysses re-
piled. cant, What does that mean p
why. replied the boy, "a means that
that you can't There, ULYSSES
went 10 the- dictionary. and tried
unsuccessfny 4 and the word there.
Then b. went to hls teacher and asked
him What was The meaning of tho
word can't telling him that De had
searched for q Ga vain Ia The dlcilon.
ary The teacher gave a proper ex.
plantation. and added; ULYSSES. 81 in
ne struggies OF HE any person should
assert that YOU can't 40 a thine yea
desire TO accomplish let FOUR answer
be- The word cant IS nos 10 the die.
donary Philadelphia Ledger,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
VERY BAD FoRm OF EczEmA.
Suffered Three Years-Physieians Did
No cood-PeHeetly Well After
Using Cuticura Remedies.

Il take great pleasure in informing
you that / vas a sufferer Of eczema in
a very bad form Tor the past three
years. ! consulted and treated with
a number Of physicians in Chicago. but
to no avail. / commenced using the
Cuticura Remedies. consisting Of Cuti-
una Soap Ointment and Pills. three
months ago. and today ! am perfectly
well, the disease having left me en-
tirely. I cannot recommend the Cuti-
cura Remedies too highly 10 anyone
suffering with the disease that / have
had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood. rs
Chilly Place. Chicago, III, October 2,
1905. Witness: J.. s. Berger
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
woMEN &c wEnT ro wAn.
Devoted Wives Who Gould Not Scar
Separation from Husbands.

The women OF America had their
fun share OF the burdens Of war when
they gave their husbands. sons and
brothers to the country which called
upon them in dire need. Il IS con
ceded that OF the two. the woman who
stayed at home and the man who
marched away. the woman had the
harder task.
But the records Of the war depart
ment show that women wer not In
all cases, willing 10 remain al home,
parted from those they loved. Strange
stories. writes Ada G. Sweet. ia Chi
cago Journal are told, some OF them
well authenticated. Of girls who enlist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

There are in London a round dozen
churches named after St Mary. near
y all Of them belonging 70 a single
group closely packed together. show
ing that they all came from the one
great parish Of Aldermary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Clear Haker-Hers a new cigar
I've just been putting up and , haven't
any name for a. spppoge you suggest
one.
Friend (after smoking lfl-TheT're
naming q good many after characters
IN fiction nov. why don't you can
thlH AIRS. WIggs?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial.
try il for both hot and cold starching,
and IL you don't think you do better
work. in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer VIII give you
back your money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Aliens Foot-kaae is p certain cure for
bot. sHestInE cs-1us and swollen. aehlrs
feet sold by zi Drae--s buce Le Don't
accept ans substitute Trial pacaee FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmstd. Le k1y. n j..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

selTforgetfulness in love for others
has a foremost place ID the ideal char
acter and represents the true end Of
dumaniwzPeabody.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Our character is but the stamp OF
the free choices Of good and eva We
make through He-Geikie-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

DON'T SPOIL VoTB CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. Al grocers Sc. a package.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

a mau iEnt necessarily ctzrltasis
hecaaEe be ETea hlmEaN aMag.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Balifefa 81 NeW NcfN city i1gorg
500 900 each fsY o. isaa end neu
houses for apsFtme1f dre,lefa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

A mans ideal must be bis guide
as wen as his goal-AinsWorth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

30 wCmaa legislator Ia Finland
could ouido that Ffonca deputy Who
ialnted 90 she description oi biood.
shed and had % b. carried out ~ .a.
chambCe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

ST. 10 TZs Ara q 1857
Dr. C F. Simmons sn Autoto. Tw4
Dear SRI have jess rtuud al a VISIT . yr @44a@e u
where 4 have been for the rlrre cf 1THraa1UE the mztacra III @.
climate rainfall ecs ard il G--pa1lg q EEI1 GuwE t@EwrE
and fmts
/ found conditions really better thar 7 upatel- and huy b %
repreantanons IN your helrzTe Tie E4 as 20 be Of EE nI1T ard
OF such variety az 10 make Diversified EARNING eg and ru4ata
Mhle on the ranch j had the pleasure d -N@nlg Han Fr1AmErs
Turkey Greek Windmill. Muer Ccw and HaSgMreE paEEeA 4 al
not So the Noaw pastures but wac NEuu1 u 0Ena@zE Fua tat
g. was even better than fmt whNh I eauua and heaEnr tins 8 zue
home perfectly ahs6ed thai zen have the b1 rrPatEns ir te Fmr
man. n Southwest Texas
On farms ADJOINING your anA I saw fe ups rcsfnE wahcs uz-
ton and this ] consider remarkable N r@E II TIE sewers oughE wh1A
obtains o. this time over the entire state.
Z am sure tA. gA PROVE & E q fe hytsTesIns Nt eeay
certainly 70 BE- proved ~ the nowEEE arRan wells q T1r11s parts q
uaene- ard this also settles the truck growing rruuosnon-
you have ny hearty n3gneEsut "a bth ywr hnds and plan Of a2
NT tW FWm-
DR. Il = FOSTER
Rememier-you SCI a truck or fut farm Of from % e SO eaes IA tie
6hef country en- The wudj, and two toNu lots fE FI4
Write for literature ard nana 81 nsarss agent
DR.. CHAS. r. SIMMONS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Examins carefully every b1nie o. CAsTr7TA
asafe and sure rensay foE infants ana chldrsa.
aud zee u1f <
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Only One Crop Of Land
Don't Forget This and Don't Forget TO Buy
Your Share Now Before it is All Gone.

You Can Get Rich in South TEXAS IN Few Years ca ar lnsstnef a
$40. Payable SO a Monih Without interest Read tie Fszsahs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
2l5 Alamo Plaza,

% fe FaaaahEt y - Flaaaa 49, rshe
enry haasezisFcyahuu ~ ml cataA9 lA W1pe@E1A RsssssNm-@
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-06

forces of society have worked together
to make him what he IL. TO give TO
him life in an orderly community. to
establish schools for the training of
his mind. churches for the uplifting
Of his spirit. and business opportuni.
ties for earning his daily bread: and
he seeks to repay In what measure he
Is able the debt that he owes TO those
who have gone before. Such men as
he give their time to the improvement
Of the community In which they live.
They interest themselves In the schools.
the churches and the libraries, and II
they accept political office. II Is for the
sake Of what they can do In the way
Of better government. rather than for
their own glory. 1t Is not Of great con.
sequence what honest trade or profes.
sion those about to be graduated enter
upon. The spirit In which they begin
their self.supportlng life Is the import.
ant matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-06
LACK OF DISCIPLINE the MAIN
~- - CAUSE. ~

Railway accidents have been Usually
ascrlbed to insufficient equipment. Prof.
F. II. Dixon, In an article In the At.
lantlc Monthly, concludes that the real
difficulty Is not mechanical but human.
1t Is not the failure or the lack of
the block-s!gnal that causes the trou.
BILE, nor would the installation of auto
matte stops and other devices cure
the evil. The fundamental weakness
OF American rallroadlng from the
standpoint OF safety Is the widespread
and almost universal lack OF dlscl-
pline." This conclusion accords with
the experience Of the race. Disciplined
armies poorly equipped have trlumphed
over armies well accoutered and pro-
ylsloned, but lacking in discipline. II
Is likely, however, that railroad EN-.
ployes will point out AT once the lack
OF discipline begins in the poor general
ship OF the managers who demand i'm.
possible things of their soldiers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-06

In the first five years of the century
American railroads killed 1850 pnssen.
gers. 1928 employees. and 23.064 tres.
passers on trains or tracks. the major.
ity Of the latter being tramps. The
fact that 1900 tramps or some such
number can be killed upon the rail.
roads without diminishing the visible
supply Is a clew to the number of them.
When a town Is unwilling to pay the
expenses Of trespasser who
Il injured. but not killed, the railroad
settles the bill, but the public does not
escape. The manned man Is thence.
forth charge upon the community
either as beggar or In some public
almshouse. In Europe II Ii as much
an offense to trcspass upon the rail.
roads right Of way rs II Is to break
the law In any other manner. The
magistrates realize that II Is for the
public good to keep unauthorized per.
sons from walking upon the tracks or
riding upon trains. America II an easy.
going country. but the time has come
when this problem must be faced and
settled. The tramp costs too much.
considering that he Is not a luxury, an
ornament. or necessity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-06
THE FUTURE OF THE YOUNG
MEN GRADUATES.

Several thousand young men have
completed the formal part of their ed.
ucatlon within the past few weeks.
and are about to begin their lndepend-
ent life. They may be roughly divided
into two classes: those who are Der.
suaded that they owe something 10
the world, and those who Insist that
the world owes them a living. What
becomes Of these young men In the IN.
ture depends largely on the class 10
which they belong II a youth holds
that the world owes him a living he
will not be a particularly valuable
member OF society, but rather a sort
OF bill collector with grievance that
he has 10 call 50 many times 10 get
his due. But the youth with a sense
OF obligation to his generation Is the
one who viii rise All the uplifting