davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
HE EVENING HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE N M, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1914

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The evening world., 1914-03-23

mad with rage and not to know what
he was doing.
That was the moment Of his life;
the next he might have replaced tho
knife In its sheath and all would havo
been well, had not Yves. whose anger
had suddenly passed from his control,
spat at the Moco a word.
word Of one syllable. one Of those
dead rats of language that these men
Ming at one another In Jest. but when
spoken In anger are worse than a
blow.
Tho Moco flung himself back az
though n snake had struck at him,
then tho knife In his hand flashed
through tho air and Yves was on his
back on the sand kicking and cough :
Ing and whistling at the sky.
The knife had Just touched the jugu-
lar vein In his neck: tho air rushing
into the vein made the whlstlinR
noise. but Gaspard knew nothing OF
this. He strode up to the body Of his
companion with fists clcnched, pre-
pared for battle. and certain that his
aptagonist would spring TO his feet
and face him.
Then he saw that Yves was dying.
Dying OF nothing. apparently. for the
knife was on the sand almost un-
stained and tho stricken man showed
no wound 20 speak Of. Just n scratch
on tho neck from which tho black
blood oozed in froth.
For n moment Gaspard stood, the
last fiery rays OF tho sun casting his
shadow far away along the sand.
Then he was kneeling by tho body,
shaking II by the arm. calling upon 1t
TO wake up--to come to life'
After the first outburst OF raving.
impetuous grief. the grief of n child
rather than the grief of a man. Cas-
pard rose up from where no had cast
himself down by Yves. Tho sun had
long passed from the sky and the
star-smitten sea came In smoothly.
rhythmically. breaking in foam on
the starlit sands. and there on tho
sand lay Yves. listening to what the
SEA was saying.
He stood for n moment. his chin
resting In his hand, his eyes on the
body before him. Grief rushed on
him. driving all little and evil things
from his mind. Ile stood looking at
his handtwork. H. had been an acci-
dent. he had not meant TO kill: he
did not remember even flinging the
knife. Tho act had been automatic
and committed In blind rage--all the
same, he had killed Yves,
Then. loathing the business which
had to be done, he seized tho body OF
his dead companion by tho shoulders
and began to drag II toward the
bushes.
As ne stepped from the bushes. his
task accomplished. he cast his eyes
over the beach. IL lay white In the
starlight, and there was nothing now
to tell OF tragedy but the knife lying
there just as It had fallen after It's
murderous work. lie picked II up.
dug II IN the sand. and replaced II in
Its sheath. The belt with the pouch
OF money lay under the trees: he
picked 1t up automatically and. car
rying II In his hand, turned to the
little tent.
AS he walked toward the tent two
heavy hands seemed pressing down ON
his shoulders: unutterable wcariness
had suddenly fallen upon him. robbing
him OF mind and almost Of movement,
so that when he reached the tent he
was staggering like a drunken man.
He crept under the shelter Of the
tent. and with the belt and the money
beside him fell into a profound and
dreamless sleep.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

years In these scas. One can make
money In these seas, but one never
can forget the old land. and you were
born at Montpelier. you say. 'tis tho
same thing. and all Provcncals are
brothers. Think you. n I picked up
q Dutchlandcr or an English. or even
= Ponantaise. ! would DO giving him
rum In my cabin
Then mellowed by the rum and the
presence OF another Provencal, he
leaned his elbows further on the table
and continued talking and asking
questions without seeming TO hear
the answer,
The evening world., 1914-03-23

better man wins" Sagease held eut
his hand. took q. coin. examined IL ana
handed II back. =
Bon Dieu. yes. SO you killed him
but whore did he get these thiogs
rom They are not coins Of to-day.
scum
Gaspard nodded with drunken srsv.
ity.
That's II, you've hit ". he robbed
someone OF them and wouidn't share.
" was over there on the island"
Aha" said Sagesse. 80 you kilIed
him ON tho island. You are man
after my own heart! The island
and the name OF your man you said
was''----
Yves
0aspard. exhausted. falling into Sho
third stage OF intoxication, was looo.
Ing now over the table, his syel10o
cropping. tho cigar end. no lonoDP
alleht. hold loosely In his nsrvsl0ss
"Yves-and what rating vas her.
"Stoker."
"So-but ho had another name-Ao
was not only called Yves?"
What you say?" asked 0asposa,
rousing slightly.
Sagesse repeated his question, ut
tho man at tho table did not so6m 10
comprehend, then, stricken with oeooD
he sank completely forward, hio hoo0
resting. right check down, on ~
table. his right hand on the poue1
containing tho money. Sageeee 1ooho1
At him for \ moment contempla atlvoey,
then he went to the door and cro01
"Jnles!" A shufPling sound came alenG
tho deck, and q big negro. bArefoo1o1
and barebreasted. with his wooo o1l
tied up In little knots, made hlo -.
pearance at the door.
Sagesse pointed to the man at tho
table. and Jules with q broad 0yen
but without q word. entered and took
tho dreamer by the shoulders, ~
Eesse took him by tho feet, ana ~
tween them they carried him 70 The
starboard dog hole. which did duty
for . mates cabin when q mate Was
on board. Hero they put him In tho
bunk. Sasesse placed the belt aa0
pouch OF money In the bunk besi0e
him. thcn they closed the door on hin
and loft him To his slumbers.
When SaResse found himself aioua.
he took chart from locker. eprUad
II on tho table and porsd over Il.
Gaspard had told hiru that he had
been drifting only since morning. II
this were 40. n the man were not
lying. and II. indeed. he had left an
island that morning. then the only
island he possibly could have left was
here marked on the chart. . tiny isl-
and fccf beset to north. south ana
east: eighty miles or no southeast Of
Turks Island.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

woman's hair powdered with spark
ing blossoms: now a tress Of vivid
green would be ioosened by the fingers
OF the outgoing tide, catch a sunbeam
and shew its beauty, or a tress Of
amber.
A. they watched and a. the tide
sank lower. inch by inch and foot by
FOOT, the hidden portion Of the mast
1ewelled with coral and sea growths
stole more clearly into view.
LOOK" said Yves. pointing down
TO where tho fant0sticaiiy high poop
was humping itself into view, Saw
you ever q ship built in that fashion
floating on the sea? why she IL from
the time OF Noah-In the church of
Paimpol they have a model ship like
that: she was dedicated to the Virgin
In the old days.
Come" said the Moco. turning
toward the shore. Tets 60 back"
As they tramped their way through
the brlrhwood they talked Of the
thing they had seen.
When supper was finished they sat
each with hie back against a palm
tree. Tho work OF the day was over.
They had rigged UP a rough sort Of
tent With the boat sail and some
broken spars. but the warm night
held them in the open.
"She had a lot of gold In her for
Havana" said Yves, breaking silence
and noddlng in the direction Of the
reef: seems a pity that II should be
lying there under the sea and no one
to spend IT,"
"Sce hcre.- said Gaspard. ats
strange I was thinking Of that hookcr
lying IN the lagoon over there"
'Yes?"
7 was thinking. maybe. there Is
stun worth looking for aboard her II
one could get at t."
Yves laughed.
Yes. II you could get at tiff YOU
could get at it-and she built over
with coral a foot thick; and II you
could break through II what would
You find? Dead mems bones" He
tapped the dottle out Of his pipe, rose.
stretched and turned toward the lit.
tie tent, while Gaspard without a
word continued smoking: ne could
have struck Yves.
He turned in at last under the shell
ter OF the tent whore Yves was al.
ready snoring. and he slept and
drea,nt OF the docks OF Marseilles, of
Anisette and OF Yves.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

TluSe OF coral TOCkS raf
out into the sea like a natural pier
The water lay deep off these rocks
and the fishing would have been
good had tho shipwrecked ones pos
scssed lines and hooks.
Gaspard, next day. late in tho az
ternoon was standing at the end OF
this coral pier. the sea Of an incredible
blue. sailless. forlorn. came CHASING
shorcward in long gentle lines OF
swell, slobbering and sighing by the
rocks and breaking sadly on the
sands.
Suddenly. from behind. as Gaspard
stood there gazing into the depths
came a voice that made him turn.
Yves far away amidst tho low
bushes was beckoning and calling to
him. caperins. gesticulating. flinging
his arms about. Yves seemed to have
gone mad, and Gaspard. making
along tho rocks. ran across tho sand,
ana through the bushes towards him.
Over the bushes tho air was shaking
with the heat, Yves was much
farther off than he seemed from the
rocks: he was almost at the centre
OF the islet, and now as Gaspard
made his way through tho bushes he
saw that his companion held some
thing In his hand.
Hurry up. lazy bones" cried Yves.
"and see what / have found" He
waved tho thing in tho air: Il was q
belt with brass buckle and a pouch
attached to II. He was laughing. ono
might have fancied that he had fallen
on some great good fortune.
He had.
Look" cried Yves. He opened the
pouch: 1t was filled with big pieces
of gold; they had been wrapped in
ollskin, he had flung the oilskini
away and he stood with his two
great hands outspread clasping the
pouch and tho treasure bursting
from II.
Gasbard at the sight 9avs a cry
that rang across tho islet and was
answered by the ever wheeling gulls.
"Gold!" cried Gaspard, seizing n
piece from the hand OF Yves He
examined IL, bit II, glanced at II
again. He seemed and had the look
OF man who, long a prisoner In
darkness. had been suddenly brought
face to fnce with powerful light.
The piece OF gold was Spanish, n
''plece OF eight" heavy. and stamped
with the stately effigies Of a vanished
king.
"Look!" cried Yves. taking the coin
back from the hand OF Gaspard and
replacing 1t In tho pouch with the
others. Look" As he buckled the
pouch he pointed with his foot at
something amidst tho bushes. Just
here tho bushes were thinner than
elsewhere and here the ground was
raised in little mound. Amidst the
bushes. white and desolate, lay some
bones. They were strewn hlther and
thither. One might have fancied
that here once lay n skeleton, the
embers OF u man that some wind had
blown upon and scattered. A skele-
ton, in fact. had once lain here, on or
amongst the bushes. but so long ago
that the bushes dying and growing
again had cast the fragments apart.
The skeleton OF man; tho skull
which Gaspard had picked up and
was now holding In his hand told that,
1t was strange skull. small and
deformed, hideously broad across the
cheek-bones; the bones of the thigh
easily distinguished by even the un-
trained eyes Of the sailors were un-
equal In length, the shorter OF them
had BEEN intnrSA or broken. for Il
The evening world., 1914-03-23

tai side Of things. had still In his
nature very much Of the child.
But there was little Of the child
about SaEcsse and much Of tho mas
ter. A. day followed day. and the
working of the vessel showed itself
moro and more to Oaspard. astonlsh-
ment nlled him at the Extraordinary
discipline amidst the hands. and tAs
way Sagcese worked them.
Ono night. sultry and clou1leos
with the sea like frosted silver unAsr
tho starlight and tho warm breath
Ing OF the wind. Gaspard. going into
the deck house. found Sage0ee 0eatoA
at the table before . chart.
IL this wind holds" said 0agouuA
'we should sight MaPtintQu0 at
dawn" He spoke with his syes upon
the chart. then. looking up: what
do you propose to do when yen ct
there"
"oh. a. for me. don't know" sesA
other. Report myself TO the CeD.
paGns Transatlantique-dr W104
pay 10 owing to me and Try and ~
recompense for my kit." -
Well" said sagesss. ~ wsse -
your place I would let all that 01ps
"And Why" M
Sagesse LAUGHED. "Bscauso. -
friend. It In not we'll to stir 00011
water: you set before one o1 49,
informal clerka with . psa - -
hand. and he takes notas Of w. ~
say. YOU ask for compensatloo I'd
no says. Yes. yes. that 10 jnse, oo0e
peusation. certainly. but Arse ~
friend. prove yourself to - WonD
YOU say you are. and gtvo % yeuP
story In detail Then with the po1nt
and" said Sagesss tapping o. -
table with his thumb. "it 10 Mt voll
TO be turned inside out n ooe has
anything to conceal
''TO conceal?"
For instance" went on 0oloDo,
tho ofiiciai of tho Compaanie Trans-.
atlantiQue might say. Who was your
engineer -in-chief. who was your ooc-
Ond engineer. you had n chum, what
was his namsT" SaGesss watchong
Gaspard narrowly saw the sweat
start on his forehead. laughed, end
finished, 'and you would not cay.
His namo is Yves, ne escaped With
me, We landed on an island. he haa .
belt about his waist and q pouch con-
tanning a number OF valuable gold
coins which he had stolen. and 4
killed him and took the money You
would not say that, perhaps. with
YOUR tongue, but your face might
give hint, or your manner. and a
hint might lead to a suspicion. and a
suspicion TO search--yOu should
have burned that body"
Gaspard. staring NJ the man before
him. felt as though an ice-cold blade
had been driven through his heart.
his flesh crawled. He had told all.
then, to this man, and more than all,
tTo He Continued)
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHAPTER VI.
The Changer.

ASPARD, though a man full,
grown. and . man. more
over. who had passed his
life In touch with the bru-
The evening world., 1914-03-23


ing himself his cyes sweep
ing the sky line 70 south
ward. which show wed neither
sail nor stain OF smoke, and
as he stood he heard tho island call
ing to him.
lie got the sculls out and. rowing
toward tho strand. beached tho boat
clevcrly. Jumping out knee deep, hs
hauled her nose little higher on the
sand, then, running Ike man pur
sued, he made for the tent, seized tho
belt and the pouch OF money. mad.
for tho heap of provisions, seized a
bag Of biscuits and some timed stuff,
and with his arms filed returned TO
the boat,
At last, bleeding. painting. with
shaking hands. he crossed tho sharp
reef and reached tho clothes Iie put
on the boots and with tho coat. shirt,
and trousers under hls left arm.
came back swiftly along the reef,
sprang on 10 the sand. and. running,
shouting. Ecsticulating with his free
arm. made for the boat
lie tumbled into her aId shs came
broadslde on to the strand: but the
waves were less than two feet high
and with ono OF the SOULS he man
aged To pole her OUT, then, seizing
both SOULS. he rowed
Tho island had passed away,
painted ont by distance: the sky
above tho horizon. paled by the
indig1 80, the sea. lay liie ring OF
sparkiins emerald: 10 southwark,
where the emerald passed into tho
living burning sapphire of the sky.
lay q line OF white clouos. swan like
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHAPTER III.
Alone.
Alone.

OlIEN he awoke II was fun
WE day and the sands beyond
X the tent opening lay white
W and blazing in tho. sunlight
down to the hlue. law sen
The evening world., 1914-03-23

He remembered everything AT once.
IL would almost have seemed that his
mind behind the veil of sleep had
been reasoning the matter out. for hs
had awakened saying to himself out
loud, and az II he wero continuing a
conversation. "Yes-and what is
more, saved his life"
II was at this moment that Loneli-
ness seized his heart, Tho fact Of his
utter ISOLATION had not stood before
him full square til Just now. The
gulls were explaining 1t to him.
You are alone..--alone!-alon
H!-HI!-Hi~you there on the sands
The evening world., 1914-03-23
Cepyrisht. 1911. By D,nfssh 4 O..
CHAPTER I.
A Secret OF the Sea.

ia but
tii Bahamas and
ships great sheet
Of blue water stretching from Cape Caoche
from Yucatan with
banks aud reefs the old Of the
dongs of
Gaspard Cadillac Of the Rhone
palm tree cleaning old tobacco n
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHAPTER II.
Spa nish Gold.

ROM the salt-white sand Of
the beach TO eastward. and
some two hundred yards
from the palm -clump q
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHAPTER ".
The Escape.

stood for n moment balanc-
ing himself, his cyes sweep
ing the sky line % south
ward. which sho wed neither
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHAPTER Y.
Rum.

T. had done big things. had
Capt. sagessc. since the day
thirty years aud more ago
! when dsssrtinG from .
The evening world., 1914-03-23

tTo he Continued)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09

THESE ARE TIMES OF READ
JUSTMENT-YOU WILL NEED COAL
JUST THE SAME. The Americans
are quick Mt re-adiustment- Tire biz
men Of the country are arranging the
finances; the men of scientific research
are busily ut work. Everybody ought
to be getting ready for the busiest,
sanest good times we have ever had.
Smith & Reifsnider sell Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
Room Size Rugs
$1,000, 9x12 feet Brussels Rugs
SOS Special

Several new patterns just put in
stock. Good grade tapestry rugs, all
wool face, bright attractive patterns, at
a worth while saving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
$21.OO, 9x12 Administer Rugs
$3.50 Special

Attractive designs suitable for parlor
and library. High grade rugs, with
closely woven high pile, sold BY exclusive
carpet house for as much as $500. They
are priced special this week, here at
$3.50
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
BIG. G.DISPLAYS
AT CALDWELL
Large Crowds at Fair
Apple Valley Exhibit
Takes Prizes.


The Canyon county fair at
Caldwell last week attracted a
large number OF Parma people to
the county seat. On Thursday
and Friday especially, the last
two days of the fair. large crowds
OF Parmaites were IN attendance.
The inclement weather during
the week undoubtedly decreased
interest in the fair to q large ex.
tent but in spite OF this a good
exhibition was held The dis
plays v re all good, the livestock
exhibits particularly attracting
much attention. The dowD-town
amusement features were also
far above the ordinary.
The Apple Valley Land Co. dis
play, in charge OF R. FL. Weed,
was one Of the best exhibits on
the ground Twenty five first
prizes and eleven second prizes
we're taken by this display, which
consisted of apples, pears and
prunes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
SENATORIAL
CAMPAIGN ON
Hawley Speaks at Big
Rally Held Last Night
at Caldwell.

James H. Hawley opened his
Canyon county campaign for
United States senator on the
democratic ticket with a big
rally at Caldwelllast night. The
main issues OF the campaign
we're ably expounded by Ex-
Governor Hawley, and his re
marks met with the enthusiastic
approval OF the audience. Mr..
Hawley is confident of gathering
a large vote in this county.
Among the local democrats
who attended the meeting were
D. o. Castater, precinct commit.
teeman. Ernest Anderson, candi.
date for state representative, B.
J. Vanderhyde and c. s. Eddy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Germans notify Antwerp Of bombardment.

Germans notify Antwerp Of bombardment
Little information is youchsafed by the meyer reports
from the front Of the actual operations while the world
awaits of the great battle which the French and
English allied forces and the Germans in northern France
have engaged for 26 days.
Reports from Berlin state that the fighting on the
German right wing in France has been successful and that
in the assault Antwerp forts have fallen into
German hands.
The Belgian government has been removed from Ant
werp to Ostend,
The japanese have notified the del artment at
Washington that the occupation of the island Of Yap
the Caroline group, in the Pacific is only temporary
British submarine has torpedoed German torpedo
boat destroyer close the German base in the north sea-
The thirty-thrd German casualty list contains 10000
names in dead, wounded and missing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Native of North Carolina.
After d four years course re.
eeived the degrees of A. B. and
A. NJ. at Wofford College, s. Car
olina.
Student of Hastings Law Col
lege.
Thirteen consecutive years Dis
trict Attorney first and second
Judicial districts, territory and
state of Idaho.
Four years United States at.
torneys
Constant practice before de:
partments at Washington and
the supreme court OF the United
States.
Many friends, including college
mates; III both houses OF Con-
gress.
Number of years regent OF Uni.
versity. and president Board oi
Regents Tbirty-four years a
resident OF Idaho.
"Equal rights TO all; special
privileges for nones s'-Adv;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
OFFER COURSE
FOR RANGERS
University Puts on Special
Course of Forestry
Subjects.

The Department OF Forestry
at the University OF Idaho is
Offering a three year forest
rangers course designed to pre-
pare young men to pass the for
est rangers examination. Any
able bodied man with the equiv.
alent OF an eighth grade ednca-
tion will be eligible Tor entrance
into this course High school
preparation is highly desirable
but not absolutely necessary.
The work OF the entire course
will consist OF practical labora
tory and field exercises and lee.
lures by the forest faculty, forest
service officials, lnmbermen and
Others. The work is SO arranged
that much benefit may be de.
rived by taking a single years
work. Ii the entire three J ears
work is taken a certificate oi
graduation will be issued by the
Department OF Forestry. Any
one desiring further information
should write to G. FL. Shattuck,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
FIRST NUMBER
OCTOBER IA
Exceptionally Good Series
of Lyceum Attractions
Arranged.


This seasons lecture course in
Parma begins Wednesday even.
ing, October IA, with Beatrice
Stuart Weller and Company as
the opening attraction. Prof.
Il. T. Lakin, who is in charge
locally, says the coming course
is an exceptionally fine one, and
looks for a liberal patronage.
The schedule for the entire
course, which consists OF five
numbers, is as follows:
Weller Trio, Oct. IA.
Buckner's Jubilee Singers, No.
vember IA.
Dudley Wagner, Jan. %.
DR.. James H. McLaren, Feb.
ruary IL.
Ionian Serenaders, March IT.
The Weller Trio has a varied
and interesting program, con-
sisting ofcartooning and musical
selections, and comes very high
ly recommended. The following
from the Oakland (Ia.) Acorn is
only one of many flattering
press notices:
"The Beatrice Stuart Weller
Co. gave every patron his
moneys worth and more. Music
lovers we're more than pleased
with the work of the baritone
and the violinist. Miss Weller
as a cartoonist is in a class by
herself. She dipped into both
the ridiculous and the sublime,
chasing the retrospective melan-
choly of one moment away with
the hearty laugh of the next"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
MOVE ABOUT
FREQUENTLY
Farmers of This State
Changing Residence
Place Often.

Washington. D. c., Oct. g.
In compiling data for the last
federal census, the ennmerators
asked every farmer in Idaho this
question: "How long have you
lived on the farm you now oc-
cupy?' This question was
answered by 27,473 OF the 3d.
807 farm operators in this state.
More than 1000 stated that
they had occupied their farms
only one year or less; 1906 from
z to 4 years; 1854 from s to 8
years, and 1854 10 years and
over. The most restless class OF
people in this state is the tenant
who operates his farm on the
share basis.