davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-23
A Thrilling Story of Wild
Love in the Junple


A.terward they Eat upon the sof, grass
beneath tie shade of a Wild fig tree to
eat. Waldo w.,nJ.i.,i i,u in ii,. World
the plrl could make Are without matches.
for he was uuite sure that she had none
and even should she he able TO make
fire 4, would he ouite useless. since she
had n,ither cooking u,ensiI nor stove.
lie wa, No, lef, lnnv I'm wonJermcnt,
She ARRANGED the ,Ish I'm n little nile
be,ween ,hcm- and ,yIth n swee, smiI,
mo,lonca ina man T.. n,rtake. then .h,
seiac,ed ana Tor herself and while
Emerson locked ON in horror. sunk nor
firm white teeth into IN. raw fish.
waldo turned away IN disgust. The
,pect,cis wa. sickcning.
The ,lrI seemed surprised and worried
that he did not eat. Time and agaiu
.be ,rIed Ia coax him nv signs TO .,ln
her. bu, he ,ould no. even look AT her.
lie h,L ,rl.d. after the first wave of
roy,i, h,d subsided I'M, when he dis
covsred ,hat shs ate the entire fsh.
wj,bou, bo,h.ring 10 clean II or remove
tho sr,,., he becs,ae too II, ,a think
n, ,ood
s.y.r,, times durlnv tho following
week they y.ntur.d from their hiding.
Mace and nj these times IL was evil
dcn, from the rlrrs actions that she
wa. endeavorIng TO elude their enemies
and reach n Mace OF snfety other than
,ha, in which they we're concealed. But
n, ,,ch ventura her quick ears or sens!-
,lv, nostrils warned her of the proxlm-
10 NJ danger 40 that they had been
co,nne,,ed 10 hurry mack into their Nttlc
Eden
Durlpy ,his nerIod abe taught Waldo
-ary u,rd. ~ hcr native tongue Nj
,ha, ny means Of sIsns TO bridge tho
cans between. they we're able TO com.
m,,ricate with "A fair derre,. Of satlsfac-
zion ana from IN. end of the frx.
we.k Wn,,In's ma serv az tho Language
w,. rsnId
IN ,h.. te,,h dav cha sir, wa. b,r In
81. hI,,, ,,nd.r.,,,d no, sho wi.beL
80 o.can. win him "a nor own ncople
~, Ia. mo, anon, whom Ia mad
go, nor yero eramies M hcr ,rIbe and
,ha, .ha bad heen bidin, from them
u,nsr w,ldn .,uwh,.d unon her cave.
..I c.d T" ,h. .a,d "Nv ,notber wo
,suiol Nv f,,hor toni aro,ber nate
aiu,,y, cr,., % IN. put uh., 7 ha,
r,,nIor.d ,n,n tho i,rd ~ ,h.,. an
enics w,s ofraid, and would have re.
1870, 20, ,a,hn,.. .,v. o., n,a
,orn 100 o.
81 ,,,, ,,, ..,,, ,,., o.,
80, n 49,, =.
~, at ,o 49,, 80 :, %a-i,
pa. ~ W. ., mood. q,
rs , m.nc' 49, ,",'r h t"o 49, ,Ssr.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

- The bad men will not he
abroad after dark" she said. vita
you at my side. shall not fear Ma
guola.'
How Ear is /, to your VILLAGE" asked
Waldo.
1T will take rs three nights" shc
replied. by day We must hide. for even
YOU could not vanuuIsh a great number
OF bad men should they attack you at
once"
No" said waldo: II presume not"
1T was vcry wonderful to watch you.
though" she went Oh. when you bat.
tied upon the cl.H-side. beating them
down az they came upon you. How
brave YOU were How TERRIBLE You
tremDled from rage"
Yes" admitted waldo. II was quits
angry. always tremble Ike that when
am angry"
Yes murmurcd the girl
Presently waldo saw tina, she was
laughing quietly to herself
A great fear rose In his breast.
Could 1t he that she was less gulllbls
than she had appeared? Did she. after
all. pen.trats tho bombast with which
he had sought to cloak his cowardics?
de dnally mustered SUN lent cour-
age to ask; why do you laugh?'
-,
%" ,'", "'' no''" uh. '"e ''"e'S
"n'n '''n YOU 10 ,n..". ,,.,,
my VIII th'y no surprisea' ASKED
Waldo.
at tho way YOU Will crack their
heads"
Waldo shidsiered.
'Why should crack their heads"
ne hsho"'
WhS s"oul" YOU crac" tne,r he'as
! was apparently lhcr"u'n'o 10 .hs
S". ma "" """"'" NOV "ioers'a""'
.,, w" ''.io sou """", Nhe Sdiu'
U" cAh''ot S"'" y"" 40 not know
'n' ,'"suase wn'ch men may under
S'ai"'' yo" would d" lost IN mo woods
"eI" 10 ieaVe YOU ana now you say
thht you 30 NOT Know thht "hen you
com" 10 s'r"lso 'r'n" they VIII try
10 MI you, an" "n'y TAKE you az one
.'n WI" S'h nav" proved Your
worm py aiming NJ ioas' ono or tne'r
strongest men
Al Ie'.~t one said "aIdo. haIf to
h'inselI,
no was daH@h ny thls Information.
nv h'n eNpec." 20 DO welcomed with
open arms INT" IN" best society that
IN" KITS community Afforded. lilo had
'houSht OF IL IN Just TINS way. FOR he
han hot oven YET learned mat there
"'sh' NO - ~no'' people HVln. under
en',r''S n,n'r'", 'on'it!ohs man thoso
"n''' 'N'S'e" VI bostoh' Mass1rhu-
sou
iiV' 'S'''''," !" "'s isn"'ahto also
am" 10 instinct shocN TO hiu lie
'hu Always considered himself young
man "i considerable learning u had
p''n ms secret poast ana ais mothers
'P,l P'''r'
~
The evening world., 1913-09-23

1t was well that the girl did not see
his pallid face and popping eyes as he
looked in;u the evil mash of tho xrsal
black panther that crouchcd watching
them from the rivers further bank.
Into Waldo's breast came great panic.
1t was only because his fcar-prostratcd
muscles refused to respond to his will
that he did not scurry. screaming. from
the sight OF that feroclous countenancc.
Then. through the fog OF his cowarlly
terror. he heard again the girls sweet
voice: II knew that you must he very
brave to live all alone by the edge OF
that wicked forest"
For the first time In his lie a wave
OF shame swept over Waldo Emerson.
The girl called In "A haunting voice 10
the panther. and then turned. smiling,
toward Waldo.
How brave I am now" she laughed.
IL am no longer afraid Of Nagoola. You
arc with me-
NO" said waldo Emerson. In a very
weak voice. you need not fear while
am with YOU"
OH" she cried. Stay him. How
proud should he to return to my poo
pie with one who Nanaulsh.d ,Nagooi.,.
and wore his hide about his loins AS
proof OF his proves"
Yves" acquiesced Waldo. falntly.
But" continued the girl. you have
slain many Of Nagoola's brothers and
sisters. u ~ no longer sport to XIII
one or his kind"
fes-yeS cried Waldo. Yes. that
~ it-panthers bore me now"
ON" The glrl c!asped her hands In
ECSTASY. How many hav" you slain"
Er-why. let IN" See" the young
man blundersd. 40 a matter OF fact.
never kept any record Of the panthers
l Killed.
waldo was becoming frantic. lie had
never lied before In all his life. IIo
hhtcI a ne ana loathed liar. lie won
dered why no had lied now.
surely " were nothing to boast Of 10
nav" butchered one or Gods creatures
and ns FOR claiming to have killed -
many that he could not recall the num-
Der. II was little short of horrible. Ye.
he became conscious OF a poignant re-
gret that he had not killed a thousand
painters. and preserved all tho pelts a.
evidence OF his vslor.
Tho PANTHER still regarded them from
the safety Of the further shore. Ths
Girl drew quito close to Waldo IN the In
stlnctive plea for protection that belongs
TO her sex. She laid q timid hand upon
his skinny arm and raised her great
trusting eyes TO his face Ia reverent
alteration.
How do you kill them" she wills.
pcred. Tell me"
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

AMY that
l a notice" 90,
made
the OF heml
anything
across tn" landscape having
5f<oadvays champion
a funny. Anywa The
result is the widest f'n that has Nothing
like
Keysto
Is meolaa The
summer hotel the a
oeH seller
The evening world., 1913-09-23


now where he could look at
her almost without visible
signs of modification. She nodded her
head. and. pointing toward the descend
Ing sun. made 1t plain to him that after
dark they would descend and eat.
The cave men had not left when dark
ness came. ana It seemed 10 Waldo a
very HARDY thing TO venture down
while they were about; but the girl
made 1t so evident that she considered
him an invincible warrior that he was
torn with the conflicting emotions %
cowardice and an unaccountable desire
To appear well in her eyes. that lie might
By his acts Justify her belief in him.
IL seemed very wonderful 10 Waldo
that any one should look upon him in
the light OF u tower OF strength and IL
haven OF refuge: he was not quite GER
tain in his own mind but what the rcpu-
tation might lead him into most unc ON
Portable and embarrassing situations. H.
cidentally. he wondered II the g.rl was
q good runner: he hoped 80.
There was nothing else for II then
than to take the plunge, though had
the sun been SHINING II would have re-
vealed a very pale and wiie-eyed cham
pion, who slipped ginscrly over the
side OF the ledge TO grope with his feet
for a foothold beneath.
Halfway down the moon rose above
the forest--a great. full, tropic moon.
that lighted the face of tho elm al
most as brilliantly ~ might the sun
itself. 1t shone into the mouth OF u
cave upon the ledge that Waldo had
Just reached In his descent. revealing
to the horriiied eyes of the young man
great, hairy form street he'd in slum-
her not yard from him.
As he looked the wicked little eyes
opened and looked straight into his.
With difficulty Waldo suppressed a
shrek of dismay as lie turned to pluns o
madly down the prccipitous trail. The
girl had not yet descended from the
ledge above.
She must have scnscd what had hap
pened, for az Waldo turned to ny she
gave little cry Of terror. Al the
same instant the cave man leapcd To
his feet, Bat the girls voice had
toue"ci 'o!n.ih,ns Ia tho breast Of
Waldo Emerson whicn generations Of
hisuso had almost atrophied. and for
the first time in has life il. did brave
and courageous thing.
lie could easily nave escaped the
cave man and reached the valley
alone. but at the first note OF the
bled hack IN no lsIp. IN r.c, ,h.. ,'',I'.
primitive man, who could n, 90. c, ~, :.
MIN with a single blow ''"'D
Waldo Emerson M Io,ysr ,r.,,hl.,
His n.rvrs ana m,,sr,as 49, .U ,,
steady as he SWING his cuJssi q, A.,
arc that brought IL crnshins dow
upon the appraised guarding arm of the
cave man.
There was Stamping OF bone be-
man staggered back The p,r, snr,r. 80
Waldo's side from IN. l.dy. .hnya
hand in hand thew turned and al l',,'n
the face Of the elm.
From a dozen cays mouth. sbov.
issued u score OF cave men. hut The nee
ing pair were halr way across the clear
The evening world., 1913-09-23


Abecomc trained nurse in the last act
Rlnd find a place In the arms %. the
hoctor who administers an ONcrplWer!nS
4dose OF the authors theories. For once
Mr. Armstrong has not been direct
with the result that 1t Is difficult to
understand at times Just what he II
driving at. Undoubtedly he has made
an earnest attempt to write play ihat
means something, nut the meaning :
not always clcir. His olramatir IL
stin,t leads him to the rather painin'
lengths OF having the dead hod| OF the
herone's consumptNe sister carried OF
the stage and the murder OF her BRITISH
husband by brother vloso hom.c!dal
tendencies are traced 10 cracked skull
M, father gave him yealS before.
Here Mr.. Armstrong hits upon the
most Interesting idea IN his play, ana II
the result OF tho trepannns OF l.arry's
skull could he shown instead OF being
isf. 10 the Imagination Of the audience
"Tbe Escape" would command more
respect tudu Il Is likely 10 win. Larry
and his father and mother are we'll
, sraNu characters. hat the moment tho
ri,v gets ont ~ the slums t grows ar'.-
6I,L. After the first act Miss catherine
csl,e.t o., lost I'm sI"A speeches ~ 80
Won uhI me- u woman awakened -
, os,de from the fact that "A .irl WI"
- IA
The evening world., 1913-09-23

ne, ne ia'S'o ms .lio apove nv nssn'
.,.a,,,, -, ~,
~, ~. 49,, ,,'
.,,,t', -, Ill ~. 81
Lei .,,.n, MAJ. c,, ~, m. sun,,,n.
.,,'.,,1',, w.,',, W. 80
,,.,,I.1,,, WIG '"'''
a.. ,ha, n. 4, ma, A, ,,,,. .~,-
d.nf thai M doubt .s..Ii.I the MAD
-, IN, en-, ,or Win , s,ny,s an.vs1ns
.cr.,,, IA, ,n,,.., an, 90, ,,,n 81.
h,acl,ne.s ~ IN. hiact night
uut Waldo lhi not SEQ him 70 0tu,
.hrichinr he raced an through me foeeet
until IA, trimmed over a creeper and f1i
exhausted 10 IN. earth. There ne iay
painting. tw,tching and trembling until
the girl found MIN. nm hour aftsr s,n-
rise.
AT In. sound of her voice no would
have struggled to his feet and dashed
On into tho woods. for he felt that hs
could never face her again after the
spectacle OF cowardice with which -
had treated her n few hours before
a., word. "a .s,,"h n.r' ~ 49,
ps,ed every ye.tigs OF his intention 10
eiude her.
'.n,, o., ,,,,,, .t,, 81. ..a
"No." panted Waldo Emerson. ouAte
truthfully. "IIe cot away.
They rrsted a little while and thsn
waldo Insisted that they resume th.,,
Journey by day Instead OF by nisht
lilo had positively .lsterminsd thai ne
sucb a niyh, NJ n.n,ai ~.
would m,nh rather taks ,hs ch.rc> -
meeting with the had men than .,1s.
tho constant feeling TIM, un..sn ~.
mics wrr. pseriny our az ths A. rkr~..
at him every moment
In the day they wou,, n, i..., S.,..
tho advantage Of seolnv thsir 20. -
fore they wer, Struck ~, ma ~,
Eive these rea.ons 10 IN. .,ri
ever Under tho Circumstance. hs 81,
that another explanation vo,Id he ~
ter adapted to her ears.
You see" he said. III n haAv><
been 80 dark Nagooia mIEht NOT have
escaped me. IL liz too h.d-,on
Yes" arreed IN. -,,, 80,
bad. We shall travel nv dav 70 III
be safe now. Wa have 10, a.. 800.
try Of the had men ana ,h.-s
men living between m, ant
Pile"
That night thsy .,sn, 4, .
found in IN, stesp bank 80
river.
II was damp and muddv nm, ..,s
but they were both very Trad srd ~
they fell asleep ana sl.,, .'
As though tho best OF msttra..ss a..
ben.n,b ,h., .r, eesressss Jay.
better. since she had nsv.r ~. :ps
eustoned TO anythinr much $1,000,
To this In all her lHc ''''~
Tho Journey reauirea Az. A.
stead OF three. ana dur,pp 81, ~
Waldo was learning mo-. -,
wooicraft from the rirl A, a. IA.
attitude had been such ,b,, -" ~.,.
profit but little from h.r .,s.,S
tir'l knowledge. .or no III -.
cl!ncd to look down unon ~
untut,rsL .,,., "S'" "eF - N
Now. however he was wili,,-
dent. and when Waldo Emar,o,
ed TO at udy there WINS noth,p~ ,b., =
could not master and re,ain 4,
inarkable manner Ia Nj , -,
trained mlnd-tho nrI,cins, -,
with II being fhat ~ IN, 49, ,,,.S
full OF useless knowlelr. IN. 1912
had always made m. 80.
ruslnp knnw,sdg. - OF con-
Waldo v-a. M, On. o,,'
new things upon This ion.n.,,
girl learned sons,hi, Hoe
Thing which had 49,
DAYS 10 risa aho,,. en'nS tor
her consciou. ,ni,a OF
ICED THAI A., h.I IN ~" she rei-
most ,v.r ,ln,a ." ner heeSt a.
she hnd hs.n LII noN"eht teAt
MAN " was strange young
wa,,, r.
by nature w,',s nau peen endowed
hi. ,ra,,,, ShlNa''ous hearr and
inechanicaily aacor Len such that he
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Copyright. 1913. by Frank A Munsey co.,

Waldo Emerson .smi i-Joncs. . spiu,ii,ns prod
uct OF Boston's highest mental culture. 1, ship
wrecked on savage coast. There, reuucrcd help
less through weakness aud lack Of nours hmcnt. he
lives Tor a time in ahlect terror. A; last he "a
discovered and chased by hand OF apo.like wild
men. Taking refuge on q cliff ledge, he hammers
ffauticaIy with cudsel at Al, climbing pursuef..
This cheeks their rush. In the few moments Of
lull before the mex; attack a slorotry BEAUTIFUL
grl appears from Z cave and stands at waldo
language he canpot understand. She heirs him
nile mp fyck - wcslDns against the Wild men.
The latter are again lsa'eh off, but besicge the
two On The cliff. The girl very evidently regards
Waldo as a herr
The evening world., 1913-09-23
"The Escape" Is Futile.

to be
:
- strong tina The
live wit - III
OFF
The evening world., 1913-09-23

The name of tho Inn IL Baldpate and
III, rIp.j-iire author Is given the only
key To its door. lie also gets from the
cnretakers the tale OF n picture postcard
h"rin,; and a hint OF political grafters
daring enough even 10 approach a sum
mcr hdicl. Then lie proceeds to get In
his deadly work on the pewriter. and
the Who're story Of rrafters, gunner
and others. including an adventures OF
the type so dear to the mind that revels
In thrilling fiction. is told in action. How
the fearless author stands them all off
with a gun until the adventures IL
murdered" and her body carried
through secret passage to the cellar
ant then back again by the hermit. to
the awe and anazement OF the chief OF
police and his prisoners. Is only part OF
a story that L would take at least
twcuty-four hours to tell in all Its
strange details. The fun grows as the
pot and the keys thlcken. Nearly
every one that comes along has key.
It's all as extravagant as the 3a0oJ0o
bundle of graft money that the hero
SEXES and then intrusts TO a fair news
paper reporter with whom he falls In
love AT sight, possibly because her name
IS Murv-name Of names to George NJ.
4 H..l.. L.,
The evening world., 1913-09-23
CHAPTER III.
lCouunutd.)
The Little Eden.

Y means OF signs he asked the
girl II she, too. were hungry.
MI for he had come to "a point
now where he could look at
. her almost without visible
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Sbg By Edgar Rice Burroushs
Author of "Tarzan of the Apes"

70 II Was with a sigh OF relief that waldo
~ saw him depart
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
OREGON NEWS In BRIEF
Items OF Interest Regarding Matters
in Various Parts of the
State.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 5.-The fol-
lowing notice has just been received
from A. P. Bateman, president of the
Oregon State Horticultural Society:
Representatives of the U. S. Bureau
of Plant Industry and fruit growers
of the northwest will hold a series
OF meetings to discuss in a general
way the subject of apple storage and
refrigeration and to report some
thing of the governments progress
in Investigations as to the behavior
OF fruit in cold storage. This is a
timely topic and one that will inter
est the live fruit growers who appre-
ciate the value of the work that is
being done to develop the subject"
The meeting places and dates are
scheduled as follows: Medford, Au-
gust q North Yakima, August 4;
Prosser, August 5; Wenatchee, Au-
gust Z; Freewater, August 8; Pay
ette, August IL; Hood River, August
IL or 10; Portland, August IA.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
Let Me Sell YOu

800 acres of farming land ~ miles
from Montague (the coming metropo-
lis of northern California;. This
land will if sown to grain come near
paying for itself the first season.
Will take Ashland residence proper
ty to the amount of one-third in part
payment and allow like amount to
stand against the property for one or
two years at per cent interest.
This land is in the proposed Shasta
Valley irrigation district and will
when irrigated be worth $3.50 an
acre. T. j. NOTION,
21-2t Montague, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07

Her health broken by many years
OF school teaching in the middle west,
Miss M. E. Wheeler came to the Will
lamette Valley little more than
year ago, bought about 25 acres of
wild land few miles south of Mil
waukie and commenced clearing it
with her own hands. By this spring
she had grubbed out the brush and
trees and dynamited the stumps on
seven acres. A part of this land was
planted to oats, which at the present
time are more than seven feet tall,
and on another tract she is raising
every kind of vegetable that can be
grown in Oregon. AS a result of her
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07

At the present time a farmer in
the Molalla district, about 20 miles
from Oregon City, is harvesting a
crop probably not grown by any 9TH
er rancher in the Willamette Valley
-teasels. His present crop consists
of about 70 acres and during the
harvest season he will employ about
40 hands at $3.50 to SO per day.
The teasel is a burr for which the
manufacturers of cloth find a use in
raising the nap of the goods, a pro-
cess for which no inventor has ever
been able to invent mechanical sub
stitute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


E. E. Bagley returned Wednesday
from trip down the valley.
Cliff Payne makes plate rails.
A. w. Flackus transacted business
in Grants Pass Tuesday.
-Buggies at Piel's for $500.
w. w. USHER was at Medford
Tuesday on business
Coming May Manton 1O-cent
dress patterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft were
up from Medford yesterday.
Wanted, apprentice girls at Mrs.
Simoi's. 2O-tf
Attorney George w. Trefren went
to Jacksonville Wednesday on busi-
ness.
-One-half off on all lines of mil
linery at Mrs. Simons'. 12-tf
Lloyd Turner of Talent returned
home Wednesday afternoon after Wis
iting friends in Ashland for a couple
of days.
The May Manton patterns are
coming to town. Any pattern for 10
cents. Watch for it,
G. G. Eubanks returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a two days out
ing at Henley, CAL, his old home and
birthplace.
Mrs. A. Belle Anderson is adding
large porch to one of her residence
properties on B street and otherwise
improving it.
Every woman will be interested
in the May Manton dress pattern.
Nothing over 10 cents in the line.
Watch for it.
A party of young ladies headed by
Misses Casey and Mccall of the post
office force left yesterday on a trip
to Crater Lake.
No need shipping in barley grain
when it is grown here this season in
the valley. j. ]. Morton's mill has
just taken in $50 sacks. 1t
d. D. Boyle, who has been pastor
of the Christian church at Medford
for the past two years, has resigned,
to take effect September 1.
An interesting report of the Sun
day School League baseball game
Tuesday night was unfortunately
crowded over till Mondays issue.
Yes, ma'am, you will be able to
buy May Manton patterns before
long. Any pattern for 10 cents.
Watch for it.
Fire, fire, fire. 1t may be you
next. Get insured. See Cliff Payne
he will save you about 40 per cent
on the cost OF your fire insurance. If
Don't forget the Ashland Mills
homegrown barley rolled, $50 per
ton, making the price nearly So less
Ou INC tOu. AL nlllioIull at llhO ~"
prices. 1t
Dale Smith, son of Prof. B. E.
Smith, who resides at Albany, and
is employed as a Wells-Fargo express
messenger, is visiting at the home of
his parents in this city.
A. B. Gavin was over from Hun
cry creek the first of the week, re-
turning to that hustling mining camp
Tuesday evening. He reports many
good prospects over there.
H. W. Frame and son, D. S.
Frame, from near Phoenix, were up
between trains on business Tuesday
forenoon. D. s. Frame is we'll
known and popular student of the
Ashland high school,
Ed Unger, who has been spending
the past six months working in Ash
land and vicinity, left Tuesday even
ing for his home in Hillsboro, Ore.
Mr.. Unger has been in poor health
recently and is going home for a
good rest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07

strenuous outdoor life Miss Wheeler
has completely regained her health
and says she cannot understand why
everyone in Oregon does not take up
farming.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Iagazine is $1.5O per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading
Company. 71-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
There's a kind of
Reciprocity

which has an important bearing on
the personal welfare of every man,
woman and child in this community.
1t is an exchange of equivalents
between this bank and every individ-
ual, with profit on both sides.
Your profit is in having safe
place to keep your surplus, and
a strong financial institution in
terested in the development of
your affairs.
Ours is gained from the moder-
ate fees received from count
less transactions.
Come and establish reciprocal re-
lations with us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
CAMPERS,
ATTENTION!

Here are few of the necessary
things you should take on your trip:
Ioilet Soap. ap............5 sc and 10c
WASH Cloths sc
Floral Cream. .25c and soc
Foieys Cold Cream. m........ 25c
Mosquito Lotion ........... 25c
Talcum Powder. .... .15c and 25c
Blackberry Cordial .... 25c
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy 25c
Alcohol Stoves. ..25c to 75c
Brushes, Combs, Colored Glasses.
Toilet Paper, ETC., all in abundance at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07

you all the pluck you will need.
can't write any more.
Your broken-hearted
"BIM."
Yours truly,
H. G. GILMORE.
Newport, r. l., July 80, 1913.