davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

- % much thslr interiors that tAsy'
would not even eat at the same table
with them.
He had noted the fGct that the
blacks treated the other whites with
q marked respect which they dh not
extend to MI. and. being no fool, M
had come to the conclusion that the
whites themselves looked upon him AZ
an inferior, even before curtiss's
words convinced hin, Of the truth Of
his suspicious.
Evidently. though his skin was
white. he was now In some subtle way
different from the other whites. Pos.
sibly 1t was ia the matter OF raimsnt.
he had tried to wear the strange
body coverings they had given him,
but they vera cumbersome and un.
comfortable, and. though he was sell
dom warm enough now, he had. never
theless, been glad when the opportun.
ity came TO discard the hampsring
and 'unaccustousd clothing.
These thoughts suggested the pos
sibility that IL Nat-ul had found recog-
milton among the strangers upon an
equal footing with them that she, too.
might have those attributes Of SUPERB
GRITTY which the strangers claimed evi.
dent that she would consider M from
the view. point Of her new friends-as
an inferior.
Such reveries made M very sad,
for he loved Nat-ul just az you or
would iove--just a. normal white men
have siways ioved-with a devotion
that placed the object Of his affection
upon . pedestal. before which he was
happy to bow down and worship. His
passion was not Of the brute type OF
the inferior races. which oftentin,es
solemnises the marriage ceremony
with a cudsei and ever places tho
woman In the position Of an inferior
and q chattel.
Even a. NJ pondered the puzzlinS
questions which confronted him his
eyes and ears were alert as he sped
along the now fresh trail OF the cara
van.
Every Indication pointed the recent
passing Of many men. and the troslo-
dyte vas positive that he could be but
a few hours behind HE quarry.
A few miles east Of him the rescue
party from the Creystoks Ranch was
pushing rapidly ahead upon a differ
ent trail. with a view to heading or
the Arabs.
Ibn Aswad had taken a circuitous
route In order that he might pass
round the country OF the Waziri and
with his slow moving slave caravan
ne had now. reached q point but a
few days Journey IN a direct limo
from tho ranch.
The lightly equipped pursusrs, hav-
ing knowledge OF the route taken
BY the Arabs from the messenger
who had come to seek their assis-
lance. had not been compelled to fol-
Tow the spoor Of their quarry. but.
Instead. had marched straight cross
country In direct line for a point
which they believed would bring
them ahead of the caravan.
Thus It was that NJ and Terkoz
and the party Of whites and wasiri
from the ranch we're closing In upon
lbn Aswsd from opposite directions
simultaneously.
But NJ vas not destined to follow
the trail Of the raiders to where they
we're still engaged In repelling the
savage attack Of the fierce Wamboli,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

Standing. too: for In all his life he
had never heard the like OF that
biood-freesin4 challenge.
At the sight which met HE syss he
dropped the girl and darted toward
his donkey. where hung his long
barreiled rife in its boot
Victoria Custer looked. too. and
what she saw brought unuttcrabls
relief and happiness 10 her. Then
the Arab had turned with lsvsiisd gun
just a. the cave man ieaped upon
him.
There was the report Of the arearm
ere Il was wrenched from Aoul MI.
karram's grasp and hurled to one
eide, but the bullet went wide Of its
mark and the next instant the girl
cav the two men locked In what she
knew was . death struggle
The Arab struck mighty blows At
the head and face Of his antse0pist.
while the cave man. the great muscles
rolling beneath he smooth hide.
sought for . hold upon tho others
throat. 80 ........
About the two the vicious wolf.
hound skunk. growing and bristiinG.
waiting for an opportunity to rush In
upon the white. robed antagonist Of
his master.
Victoria Custer, her clene1ed fists
tirht pressed against her bosom.
watched the two men who bsttied
for her.
She saw the handsome black head
Of her savage man bend lower anS
lower toward the throat Of his foeman.
and when the strong white teeth
buried themselves in the juEular OF
tho other It was with no sickenins
auaim Of nausea that the girl Wit.
messed the bestiai act.
She heard the wolfish growl Of Nv
of the Neocene a. he tasted the hot
red blood Of his enemy.
She saw the strong jaws tear and
rend the soft flesh OF the doomed
Abui Mukarram.
She saw her ferocious mate shake
the man ~ q terrier shakes . rat
and her heart swellsd In fierce prin,'
tive pride at the proweos OF her man
No longer did Victoria Custer exist
II was Nat-ui. the savasa naidsu
Of the Neocene who; ~ Nh threw the
Iifciess corpse Of his Kill to one side
and opened his arms. flung herself
into his embrace. ......,......
1t was Naf.ul, daughter Of Tha--
Nat-ul of the tribe OF M that dwell
beyond the Barren cliffs bssids the
Restless Sea--who threw her arn,i
about her lord and masters nSs& aSd
drew his mouth down TO her hot lips
1t was Nat-ul OF the first.boer
who watched M and the fierce wolf
hound circle about tho corpse Of thu
dead Arab.
Tho cave man. moving In the SAY
age steps OF the death dance Of hh
tribe. now bent half over. now leap
Ing high In air. throwing his stone
tipped spear aioft. chanted tho weirt
victory song Of . dead and burtst
age. while beside him his equal,
savage mate beat time with slim
white hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Parental Objections.

ell f." writes: ~ am twenty
three and In love with "A girl two
years my junior, who returns my az
lection. But her parcn.' Duie.t 70
me because | have o scar on rly face
Do you advise us TO elope?"
No, but since YOU are both engaged
you can marry openly, whatever the
girls parents say, ! see no reason
why you should defer to such a friv-
olous objection,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

"a q sssu qeyaass - Ase sAaS -
aasvsrsG M y bic en- ia99iA0A
~ hsses tIgls ne ehAt am ysurs.
ma - ~ ASus NJ juAN1as ana
~ eFalaaA0 ~1sD ~ aes1n0 Ne sep
that my Asass DesHpta Z lsvs ysu;
bot oouA net - happy - wander.
half naked thsSuSh ths jun01o ~ he
balAncs u ny ME, apl n I - with
~ new. svso Tor ; AAy. : nay asvss
rseun - my DsopaA
Nor vUuiA ysu b hAppy h - NE
tAa9 ] lsads h wsst1d Sl1Ae ed klll
~ think I sss sov ssose4sans Of
ne mirasls tAaA has svsrwAslmsd %.
n yeu u hsa bssn tut . few dAys
aaes you isft ysur Nat-ui 70 hunt
dswa the fsrocious 90: bot m rsanAv
countless ages have rolled By.
by somA.slsangs freak OF fate you
have remained unchanged during al
thsss ages. until now you $50 forth
from your long asse an unspoiisd
esvs man Of he stone. ass into he
midst Of the twentieth century. Whfls
]. det1btlssA hAvs besn tom ana ~
born . thousand t1msA merging from
one fnuasnat3sa 70 snSshsr unt1i n
this ws are again unltsd
Had ysu. 10. @sd ana ben torn
again during ~ thsss vsasy ysasA ns
eap Of ages wouil intssvsas bseWssn
w nov. and ~ shouso msse agaln
upon . common foo<1ns. - DO otlsss
souls. and nsAS aad de - b bosn
again TO Q new mating ana . nSW Ia.
WITH 10 inevitable 0eaAh.
''But you havs dsasd a. lsws Of
life and desth: you AaWo sGeussA %
die: and nov tAat ~ msse again a
last . hundrsd tAeusanl ysasu lie b.
tween us-Aa unNss1Osabis 80 aGrssa
which I may Mt ssGnrn and 0vss
which ysu may nst cone otAsr than
6y the SANE routo which I have fol-
iowsd-through death and . new life
thsssaftss@. Sc
Much that ~ SRI said was bsysal
Nus ooaprehsassss. aol he most Of
Il without he SCOPE q ~ primitive
isaSuass. 70 that she haA essa forced
10 draw literally upoa ~ tWsatSsAh-
osatusy Eagiish 70 All In the gap.
Yet the man had caught NE idss "a
. vague sort Of way: q least that hid
Nat.uI va tar rsnsvsA from hia
haaAass ola Sysat laose es tina thai
had occurred while he Slept m the
cave OF 90. and that through his
own death aions could he spaa tha
guif betwen them aAa siain ~ q
his mate. ~, .'. =" go nss1r
He placsd the butt Of his spsas
upon the srouad. resting the stone
W against bis heart
II 90. Nat.ul." he ssiA slAply. '-that
I may return again ~ "a would
have ma"
Tho giyi and the man Vss0 - oocu.
pied and sngrossed WITH THAR own
tragedy that hey aid not nets the
restless pacing ef Tsskos. he wulf-
hound. or hear the o0lneas Growla
that runbled from bic Savage throat
- he looked toward IL Jungle b.
hind them.
The searching party fsem sAs ossv.
stoke ranch had cone upon ma
Aswad % unsxpsotsdly that not Z
shot had been sxohangsd bsewssn me
two parties.
The Arsho. pPssssd fssm behind
by the savage Wanboli Wasrioru. had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
An Indiscreet Act.

"A. g." writes: Il am thirty years
old and engaged to be married, al
though my engagement has not been
announced. Would 1t be indiscreet to
spend my vacation this year at the
mountain hotel where my nance win
alto stopY n n 4 large hotafw
! en- a&yaia .yUv ve3la start talk"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
Happtpess?

MEN the dance was done M
halted before Nat-ul.
The girl rose. facing him.
and for q long minute the
two stood In silence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

very much in love with each other,
but ] am n good deal taller than she
Is and our friends say we shall not
look well walking through life to-
gether. Please advise u.s.
Don't let such superficial objec-
ton Interfere with your happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

"S. *" writes: IL have "A boy
friend who is in love with moving
picture actress 10 whom he has never
been introduced. He can hardly
sleep or cat and will talk Of nothing
else. want to make him forget
her How .hsl, 7 do ~"
The hest remedy in such cases IL
ridicule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
CO MRL ZE- NOVEL EAC WEEK IN TIE EKEMLMG NzQRL
vErnQlLogv ANOTHER TARTAN STORY Rx 8syz2
TAKzAN OF THE AIS. Etc.

T. ! Ak ASkSs ktc. y
pseoooooSeoeaeoooooeoo&
o>s1s0 - into ne arns Of ths
No1o6D ~ ~ waiiri.
WAsa osstseoks AGnAaaoA that The
W0ies e1x1 b tuned over - him at
Snsa, Iba AswaA smOte his 6faas9 And
Swses tAAs tAsss haA bsSu ~ white
~ vim nsm: but ens e t1s slaves
toA . di3ersns story 20 . wasir:
aaA whsa the whites found that We
tsA haA been stolen nom I'm Aswad
~ 60 Of ~ shstlis iisutsnants only
. M hoars bs1prs: they hsstsnsd TO
soe1s the junS1s On essfph Of her.
n facilitate tSSir novsmsnts esd
ins1so covering - ws6s 8 territory -
Dsssabis. each Of the whitse tosk,a
fsw wasin. and. spssaAinS' out h .
far flung sh1rmish line. heat The
Jungle IN the direction toward whisi,
the slave haA told them Xoul Mukas.
ram haA rsdAsn.
10 comb the jungle finely. each
white spread his waxiri upon either
side Of him. and thus they advanced.
seldom In aisht Of one another. bat
always within hailing distance.
And % II happened that eAanss
brought William Curtiss. unsesa. 70
ne edge Of The jungle beside ~
pas1atks forest, bsnaath ne viaat
trees o. which hs saw . tahisau that
beosght him to . sudden halt
Thers was the sirl ~ loved and
sought. apparsnkly unharned. aud
tvo donksys. and The dead Sedy Of an
AraA end Ne srsas wolf. heunl iooh-
ins toward hss hidinSIDiaes AM
growing meoeoangiy: and before ne
gira ths savage white man stood.
cWtlss Wa ahsut 70 spring TO-.
wAs0 Wnoo he saw the man place
he buts a biz spsar upea The ssounA
snd ths point against his heart
M oct anA III sxprsosSoa upeu
~ man's faos peoolsimsd his hteu-
ton. and - curtiss drew Sask sn>i,.
waiting for the psrpstratson q he
dsed mat hs knew wss coming.
a smile az sstasipation played aSevt
~ Anag1caa's iips. IS
Victoria CutGr. too, svs.esd Ana
hing mat Nh osaesmplaasd. II sac,
In accordance w1eA ~ own rssssaius.
the eaiy logical thing for the man 10
DO; but love u not logical. and when
1ovs ssw Aa1 realised ~ insipsscs
Of ~ bsrsavs0saA h cast iosto 70 the
winds ana Win little sossam Of ter.
ror the gssi tArsw herself upoa M Of
the NsoseoA stsikinG ths' spear from
~ seat
'1sei Nor sA> ey,sA. sYsu must
not . ri ! cannot lea yeu col I love
Sou. MI lSve youi"
A. ~ strong ARM salsiasd her
once more che savs = happy sish Of
oeassat end lot her bead drop asain
uoon ~ eeeost Of han. whs had come
back sss ef tAe aSes to claim her.
The man pve a. arm about her
waist and sogsehsr the two turnsd
toward sAs west In ~ direction hat
Aoui MukAsram had ossn nssans: nor
d'd s'tnsf - me weaes-saced. eeowl-
ing man VINO 'sApsd nem the 9uneas
~. S.,'~~-.
s,...-s.s.S
~. A,H ~. -.
- ~. -.,M..,.S -. ~. 49,. ~
so,,ov.6 eh.ss hsn...A - h,..As~
.,i.nc. ~ ~ ..,~.. 1,n.a.
Ten minute iaAsr Barnsv c,,.N,,
h,,S. thro,~N ~. ~an.1eA An -
v-Avr. .r.s a assH ~ 49, -
h...th 49,,
to- 49, - >A -
- -IA,ha.. 49,. 80. -
M &hS. ,... -. ~.
a., -. - A., 1S.-a-
80 ~. ~ - 80
~. - - ..NN -. SS
- ,S,w.C c-..~
-
- S--sS.s.s..-
"".-~ - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

unless you are accompanied by your
sister or some other woman friend
Tell your fiaRce; ! do not believe he
will urge you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
The Deash.Dassce.

ZACH day NJ realized that he
was gaining rapidly upon
those with whom Nat nj
travelled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
lie Should Wait.

N, A." writes, II am eighteen and
rsessuy usas hAanatntancs Of .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

the the ministers the
learn the most sensible.
picked lot FIRST scholars and the like bu
their unsympahetic Jack Kctchs There
fellow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
CHAPTER r.
With the Cavaran.
tC1stso~d.,

HERE was but one wsy--to
battle with tooth and nail
until In anger the mai
himself should kill her:
vet until the iaat u,op,aot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

"F. c." writes: u am in love with a
man about forty years old and my
only objection to him is that l think
he Is too old for me. ! am only six
teen. Please give me yo,y advice"
You arc too young to be In love
with anybody. Make up your mind
as n friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

-, L." writes: rs II customary 10
give an engagement ring 10 bride
to-be and what sort Of purchas,
should be made?"
The customary engagement ring IL
a diamond solitaire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

- p" vsassss "A ~. and ! are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

far this summer from che camps
named approzimated $Lc0o00o, with
lam Indications pointing to equally
heays shi manta the rest OF the sum
mer
One hundred million dollars will Be
invested IN Alaska development the
aoma4 year one bali million peo-
pie win 30 10 tha territory in the
next ten years. account o. the Fri- B
.air next year Seattle expects to en-
tertain many hundred thousand 1s-
itors.
The registration thus far in Cali
tornia, Oregon and Washington show
great increase for the Republican
party The Bull Moosers are return
ing TO the Republican fold The Dem
ocrats and remaining Bulls in Wash
ioston state win fuse.
Statewide prohibition will be vot
"a upon in Washington and califor-
MIA this fall 1t is expected to carr
on account Of The woman vote
-aatue's total Population 100000
seatlas total assets sG6729.9ro
sea-le's total liabilities. l905Le52
The total assets are exempt from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
WILL USE PANAMA
CANAL FOR ALL SERVICE

New York, July pa passenger
ana freight service between New
York and San Francisco through the
Panama Canal viii be established
early in 1915 by the International
Mercantile Marine Company, it was
announced By the company today. The
steamships Finland and Kroonland,
22.0o0 tons each, American built ana
flying the American flag, now of the
Red star Line viii be put on the
new Panama Pacific line.
Sailings once in three weeks are
contemplated and the journey viii
be made in 1G days with a can en-
route at san Diego and Los Angeles,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR now
Druggist says Ladies are Using Re
cipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tire. a. when it fades. turns gray dull
and rf.la-s is caused by a lack ol
sulphur iu the hair Our grandmoth-
or made up a mixture OF Sage Tea and
sulphur 10 keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands Of women
and men Who value that even color
that Beautiful dark SHADE of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
urs D.. asking at any drug store for
81 cen bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" which
ferEsHs the hair so naturally. so ev-
ulr taai nobody can possibly tell
i bias been applied. Besides. IL takes
orr daul-uf. stops scalp itching and
falling hair. You Just damDen
sponge or soft brush with 81 and
draw this through vo1r hair taking
one small strand ~ time By morn
ing the gray hair disappears. bur
what DELIGHTS the ladies' with Wyeth
Sage and sulphur is that. besides
5eaul'fuI darkenine the hair after
a few applications. it also brings bacf
the gloss and lus're and gives it an
appearance Of abundance For sale
II Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

VOTE FOR Ed BOYLE, FOR
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR (2Np.
TERM HE HAS MADE GOOD;
AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR
ENDORSEMENT o. SERVIcEs
FAITHFULLY PERFORMED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Poutod ADVERTISEMENT
MRS. MABEL BASSETT

The announcement that Mrs Mabel Bas.
sett. Of Sapulpa, is making the race for the
position Of Commissioner Of Charities and cor.
recdons should be particularly gratifying TO
me great body Of waee-worhors. She is he
wife oi cr.r.' yea railway conductor ana as
such holds card in the Ladies Auilury of
the o. b. G. Her ability and fitness for ;he
office SHE seeks is known because she has
been doins active humanitarian work for sew.
era years. 1t has been OF such high character
that She has eudeared herself % thousands Of
the poor ana helpless who have come 10 con
tact with her through her work as Police
Maron Of her home city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

Editor Gally Leader.
noJ'ee lne temperature ~ ''''' T
RE Is iO5 "nlle III seattle u Is -.
"Alle you Io'hs are required 10 's'
Iahs ana zee . Keep eooh we u5e
o'eieoats' blankets and "o' e'Lis =
20 keep warm.
IAe following are Z H"'hoef %
Guthrie >a-ers residing IN seattle.
! iFan1 ha'eIliL VINO S'c'eeoeu
FRANK . NeIl as assistant posl'as'e'
under postmaster DENNIS fiynn ile
was ciefh Tor many weeks IN '"e 'e"'
posi- Once on the government acre
ne p . Dfo'"ef 70 NrS. ~ '' T. Oo'
lefaL are IS engaged IN 1he S"oe
business III seattle
Bert Jones formerly city eaIlof 81
Ae '''l''IT l'ai'1 News. ~ 10y.
selueu oo"" 10 nome me- ll'aNins
money rom po1n''l' propoSlllo"7.
Niss Al'ce Fea'cl' loIl"eI| 'I'
business manager o. 'Ae u'lIIe
l"l'' News sne mas q pay '"E posi-
''n Z. '''' : ~ = 7''' = " "7''' y ( -"
ana Aei ill"0 sun u"'''l9 ?" 'i'''ils
money instead OF seeking 2 n0soaN'
9'e p d SISTER 70 ''S' Jon" ''i'oeI T.
''toi-e f. ''"' ''' e'''1 N'' '''i"
'r ana Iiiel'ioei % '''e 'a'''''' Ssit9o'
BOARD. lie 'ta' eis lot - 9' l-o''s
7ioe Aoase "''' = " '-'."'' 70 'i''
~ "iaS'
''' D. ~" " NIii7' '"' 9'"'' 9eeoH'
s'ree' ward poli'io''n VINO NeP' cap
l"'l 'o1H :. +" ~ 'o' p i'o' wafer ai'
lAe lli'le' VITA ''e ''SiS lance Oh N
"' '"eFit' 'a s0'''II' 'i'De"' OF 'Ae
insurance department p ''e supreme
'ou-e NiiiS','s ~ ! 2 'i'"7
','i'1 VI" Ai''''' ~ '.'' 'I'i.l =
i'-'' ''i'' 'oi "ii'e' - Oi7 ~" iioA'
"''''- ''' =" mus 'i'-'' -
- 0'''''
''o -" p" ." '''''' ''' ''''''
'','" '''a '''''V " i'' "''' - ',.e '''.'''
".@,''' : VI sun - anu y. g ans
j ''"N p" 'i'' ~" % -''' D. ~ w.
'''' ''''' ''' ''''' ~ 70''s ''1' r. s.
" ''''' -" -''''''"5 ''5.
.i79'
''' - ''''''' ''7. i0' '''' = '''7"7'' -
~ ~ '''+ 0"7'''''' + '''-"-'d mere
- '"' s.''''' D''''',
! i''' o'''eI ''' ''''" " I'.'''''
= ~ ~ ~ ~" l'''' = y ,'".'i :
=" = "'''''o'''.' J ''' '''' = + : ->"'
,'' '7 one % '''' i.'' ''-'' vi ..'
CIV ''''' > ~ ~ 4''
r. I'epUD''0a" p'''' I" 0AI"llo-N'
''''' ''e 'o''' = ai'N ii"'.o' VI pun
" ''''' "'lea'ed H''' -o' lle"'oef o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Frank

some money Fratenally, Frank
PrOutv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-08
MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA
NaturoDathic Physician.

Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. w.
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
of each month in Memorial Hall.
F. G. McWilliams, V. c.; G. H. He'd
berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are
cordially invited to meet with US.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-08
Peal Sadness of Graduation.

All through the years of primary
and early high school life the culmin-
alton of the pupils ambition is the
time when as graduate he shall step
forth from the doors of the school
which has held him in its rigid grasp
for so long. 1t is the thought that
inspires him to work and strive not
to lose hope and become disappoint
ed. However, when that time ar
rives the feelings that come upon
the graduate are very different. 1t
is sort of Joy and sadness combined.
One cannot help feel glad that he has
at last got his foot on the first rung
of the ladder of success. There is
yet deep-seated feeling of sadness
that is hard to pispel. For this is
the time that the old classmates of
his youth will begin to be no more,
unless it is in the memory. The old
class gatherings, at which everyone
wrangled in good-natured stubborn
ness, the class controversies, the i'm
pressive lecture after an attempt at
'hooky," or the kind and patient
sympathy of a teacher in time of
youthful troubles, all come sweeping
back to the graduate, who knows
that he cannot any more partake
such wine of care-free happiness. He
must think that now, as is the order
of things, his name and small fame
will soon be forgotten by the heed
less, headstrong, oncoming rush OF
students. He will always remember
the happy days spent in the old
school, but they will not give a mo-
ment's thought to the joys of yester-
day but will only think of those joys
that are to come.
A CLASS MEMBER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-08

by Clark Taylor, the second by e. c.
Beeson, now of Talent, and the third
by Judge Watson. Several years later
the drug store and printing office
were burned and the present files of
the early issue now in the possession
of this paper were preserved and pre-
sented to the paper by Mr.. Beeson.
The drug store was then in a frame
building located ON the lots between
the Postal telegraph office and Hos
ler's cigar store on East Main street.
General Phil Sheridan was a visitor
in the city only few days before the
fire and visited DR.. Chitwood, being
acquaintances in the very early days
of Pacific coast settlement at what is
now Sheridan, Ore. General Sheri-
dan and a party were making trip