davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-03

the chinks with smaller stones and
adding TO the height Of all tho bar
rier.
At sunrise tho following morning
Judith and Client. zach Independently
OF the other. went down tho ravine
toward the newly builded barrier.
frightening three rabbits before
them. Before they came 10 tho open
space between tho grcenery and
wall they behold each other. and OK
changed n glance which. while II
blazed with undlminishod cnmity.
nevertheless conveyed a sort OF
understanding. such as two wild
coyotes might exchange.
Judith had come with her sling and
q club. Client was armed with bow
and arrows. They n ,shulted tho three
dartins rabbits simultaneously-and
both of them missed.
In tho blindness Of their fear.
bafYled. ~ they were, by tho wall OF
stone. two Of tho cottontails ran to-
ward Judith. MS II 10 Escape between
her very feet. Client had notched
another arrow. but no could o shoot
In the rapid manoeuvre OF tho rab-
bits.
Grab them! Grab them! HIT
thcm!" he cried-the first words with
which he had addressed her.
Like a leopardess for %quickness ard
fierceness. she pounced upon the
scurrying rabbits and clutched them
In her hands. In her savage fingers
they were almost Immediately slain,
She arose with them. painting. flung
one to Client. without n word. and
returned w tho gorge to her cave.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
pursuit Of lesser creatures.

pursuit of lesser creaturoa
In the silent warfare waged against
every edible creature alive In this
slender strip Of green. the animals stu
surviving evolved now suspicious. new
cautions. new fears. They avoided old
runways, they sought the spring at
unaccustomed hours. they fled from
the near approach Of either the man
or woman. In terror OF their lives
Thus. with every succeeding day the
task Of procuring food became more
difficult, especially for Judith. She sell
dom killed anything with her sling.
while Client, with his bow. became a
deadly marksman. She redoubled her
efforts to acquire a needed skin, for her
traps were becoming less and less re-
liable.
The creatures Of the strip had al
most disappeared. They had been de-
voured. The grouse. easy victims OF
Clients barbed shafts, had been the
first to suffer exterminatlon: the quail
were vanishing rapidly. Numbers Of
the squirrels had succumbed to Judith's
developing skill with her sling. Not a
few of the rabbits had abandoned their
burrows to creep much farther down
the org and dig anew.
Both Judith and Client discovered
this ruse. and followed relentlessly.
Judith became aware OF another i'm
portant fact. The rabbits that ran
eve out Of the green boundaries and
into tho rock heaps below tho oasis.
where the two perpendicular walls
formed a natural gate at Its lower
extremity, Invariably back-tracked
and returned, as II unwilling to 80
far around or to remain for long
away from cover. Therefore II was
that she spent all one morning I,
fetching and piling slabs OF stone TO
form a barrier across the gorge be-
tween tho walls at It's sides.
Her plan was to make the place a
cul-de-sac into which she could drive
the helpless ~cottontails for slaughter.
Tho space between tho last green
growth and her wall she cleared o;
every brush and stone that could
shelter the smallest Of her victims,
The place. crudely finished but SELF
explanatory. was found by Ghont IN
an early excursion down the gorge
at the heels OF a rabbit. lie gazed
upon II a]pprovlngly. It would help
them both. Nevertheless. the partic-
ular ~cottontail he had hoped to shoot
had slipped through tho wall where
IA tiny chink that seemed far tor
small for It's uses had offered escape
from the man.
Ho put down his weapons ant
worked TIL dark experimenting al
that Judith had accomplished. hllins
The evening world., 1916-08-03

lips and bullying eyes. his stubble-
bearded face a mask Of agony-al-
ways with that sinister scar upon his
Jaw.
The man fell forward on the earth
and crawlcd 10 the water. lie drank
but a sip, then rolled upon his back
and lay there motionless. staring at
the sky.
Judith had felt her heart give one
great bound of-she knew not what.
She did not care to know. Until
nearly midnight she watched through
the darkness Of the mountain gorge
before she sought her bed OF grass.
But never a sign OF the man come
home did the darkness surrender to
her view.
Client had expended his last frantic
spasm OF strength to reach the
spring. He slept on the earth beside
the pool. where Judith had seen him
founder down.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
%. 1..T.E@:s

squirrel. the FIRST that she had cap
turcd. had been caught and hanged
by one Of the nooses which Judith
had set In the runways. She found
II while her rage was still upon her.
and was somewhat notified. Never
theless. resentment burned In her
bosom with every thought OF Clients
fierce determination to retaliate. or to
beat him with her hammer. should
he ever repeat the robbery. surged
all morning In her blood.
For Client. the day became, per-
force. n time of rest and recupera-
ton. He lay hour after hour by tho
spring. breathing the cooler air that
played above the water and sleeping
away the physical fatigue and mental
agonies to which for three days no
had been subjected.
BY evening the man vas consider
ably restored. He was once moro
hungry: he was willing. however. to
shoot or capture something for him
self before he should once more eat.
With a thought of his bow. which he
knew was still lying on the gravel at
his camp. his reflection strayed to
Judith In a strangely eager manner
For a second some haunting fear.
echoed from his terrible experiences
out on the desert, possessed his mind.
She might have gone in his absence
and the woman. though forever OF
the hated tribe OF Haines. was never
tholess a human being.
Heretofore too weak and dizzied to
remember anything. he now forgot
hunger, his weapons, and every bodily
need In tho almost childish demand OF
his underlying nature to behold n
fellow creature OF his kind. lie
climbed the slope toward his shelter.
Judith's cave was presently In
sight, but his eyes could discern no
Judith at its mouth. Down the slope.
and down through the %greenery. he
fastened, past the line that he men
tally acknowledged divided her region
from his own. and a. length came
upon her. working to cut out some
willows with one OF her corset steel
knives.
lie halted too FAR away TO surprise
her at her labors. She had neither
heard nor seen him. lie remained for
"A moment only. The part OF his ma
ture that was savage aroused his old
hatred OF "A lIaincs. Then he heard
the distant whistle Of u quail, and re-
turned to his camp for his weapons.
During the week that followed
Clients return. the round OF exist
ence for the pair OF agonized and
isolated beings settled down TO one
endless tale OF hunger and desperate
The evening world., 1916-08-03
BYCrNs IN MKT MONDAYS EVENING WORLD
BY PARRISH

hs,s sons - srosna a. yssnass 100
mssL .bi-h. aisss VIA -sisr ara
soosst upon . s,ons might ssn.wbst
Isssmhls eors pons. sapabls % sss.
taiains human nfs M sroaas W
ell the, remsinss ~ ths kernels thus
ESTIMATED Ia the ssn. sns sssn IN
the tsrsnsss descended 10 the cal.
shrv,s ss1 gathered . nsw supply "
be broken n drisi o, her cave
The evening world., 1916-08-03

Wv dhiiNl, tUc TttuTn OF
- Client bore more than ono
Significance when once
again she awoke to the
ever-relentless needs OF life
on tho following day.
Tho first and most important fact
adduced was ~thls-there could be no
escape from tho desert. Since he, a
strong man. had attempted the labor
and failed, 1t meant that the track
less desolatlon must extend all about
them for leagues. They were doomed,
they two. together to remain here
battling for existence till tho fates
should release them. p~erchance by
death Itself.
Meantime. as always, however, she
must live-and her hunger was ra-
paclous, She was early abroad in the
greenery making inspection OF her
traps, The first sight she caught OF
Client, at sunrise. aroused all the pas
sions OF her lifelong hatred against
him. In his weakened condition, and
with a memory OF what he had found
on the morning OF his departure from
the gorge, he had come once more to
Judith's trap-and there she behcld
him rob her OF Il grouse,
Hs snatched tho bird ~savagely,
with no thought OF compunction.
obeylng only the instincts of sclf-
preservation, Still exhausted. half
famished, and aware OF his physical
incapacity for hunting and Staying for
his needs, no took this meat as a
panther might have taken 1t. and
with equal readiness TO fight for its
possession, II necessary. as far as his
weakness would permit,
With blazing eyes Judith watched
him, she made no movement. Her
presence was not detected. With the
bird In hand, and tearing its skin and
feathers from 1t az he walked, Client
went at once 10 his shelter, built him
a nre, and resumed his dominion OF
half OF the green oasis,
Fortunately. a large. fat ground
The evening world., 1916-08-03

@HENT n judith, by taclt
consent. became a pair. no
far AZ the hunting was con-
~ cerned. There had been no
more speech between them.
They had no need for words. and no
inclination for companionship. They
merely hunted tho game In league, as
tho hungered coyotes had learned
from necessity to hunt.
Morning and evening they took up
understood positions ana beat all the
underground toward the wall below.
since the embarrassing scarcity OF
birds or rabbits had compelled them
To this grim and silent partnership
OF interests.
Despite the arts OF capture that
they had both acquired. however, and
despite the understanding between
them, tho two could do nothing TO re-
plcuish the daily decreasing numbers
of rabbits and other creatures Of tho
strip.
During all this time the heat had
grown. II possible, more intense than
before. Whether 1t was Judith or
Client that first discovered this vital
and alarming fact could make no diff
ference to either, for both were pres
entity aware that n new and terrible
doom was daily threatened. Tho
spring Was drying w.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

not klNe upl he Woulu not
die IN this open helll Hc would live
and defy the very latest 1t meant
going back-all the long way back to
the mountain oasls-back to the
spring, the struggle-and to Judith
Hainesi
He laughed aloud. In n terrible
manner and started dizxily south
ward. facing the quivcring desert he
had travelled.
! How he staggered at noon TO the
bcant protection of a friendly shelf
Of rock he could never have told.
How long he lay there. painting and
barely retaining his sanity. concerned
him not In the slightest degree. AZ
much by instinct as by design. he
arose, toward shutdown. and stag
gered of southwark doggedly-bound
home.
He walked TIL nearly midnight. ny
then he had topped the range of hills
he had scaled at dawn going north
ward.
Client gazed across the mighty land
from the rocky summit where he
made his bed and fancied he could
just discern the great V cleft In the
range 80 far to the southward-the
range Of the green oasis. While he
looked n lustrous star burned In glory
down In tho very angle of the V. Foe
q moment he thought II must he
Judith's campfire, glowing In tho
night-a beacon light OF comfort and
OF home. Then he knew 1t was not.
He sank into dreamless sleep. and
the mighty procession OF the spheres.
working out the destin!es OF planets,
suns and moons. swung westward In
the desert realms Of space.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

- scratched In the gravel.
ras water was slightiy dis
colorcd. but good. Judith was first
mt the place, She drank. renlled her
rock basin. from which Client had
partaken IA he labored. and carried
II of to her camp. The work
achieved by tho man had apparently
lent . now vitality to tho well.
As II to blast the hopes In his
breast which his digging at tho
spring had raised. the noon sun
again absorbed tho water. and tho
heated air quivered above the very
hole, parching the sand and trees
about 1t. by shutdown there was
hardly q spoonful Of water at the
hole. Once more that evening Client
laid his hands and sharpened sticks
TO the TASK Of scratching deeper In
the gravel for the precious drops Of
liquid. Judith. who came there later.
waited nearby. TIL Client had gone.
then drank OF the roily trickle. and
hour. removing the sand he had cast
from the hole TO render further
excavations less irksoms.
The battle with the sun and heat
Tad barely oommenced. The morning
TINT emma no, ,ba ~withsr.a o..,. -.
no les, fierce than its prsdec.ssor,.
For the third time 0hen4 returned
TO the digging. Judith had fetched
her rock receptacle. to leave Il hence
90. =, y .,r,nr -,
10. run, hv u.,,sr -.,.-
-. ..~--.
$500. ch.., aau,, - 80
-
%
'1"u
N'"
H"o'' '"oo' sou'u 'iA.s W S..'us w.
""'' ''1 $500
not suo'u"'o W 'no sea'ehins A'o'''
oi tue sun ana a'ihoSphef~
lie had scratcheo OUT tue s~no 'os
u matter OF 'eSs 'ha" .n'es "o's
'hcheS INC was worAins .Isnsy
W 'he oo.'o'" y. ue N"o-too' "e"oA
'"o' n"' o''"eu vac e -
'e -
"u
~ - ..,.,,.hm.n, an,
~-a,u,,,. -. 49,, O.. n,.L
In ,evar,.h mast. bs al. we'd AT m.
u,Io,,or, "a nr.s.r,Iv nry,nv ana
,~rgging with nil nj. might. ~unbedded
tho tool. remarkably preseryed-a
miners IMPLEMENT. rusted and oozy
with moisture, It's handle rottsd only
on the end.
It was almost too much to believe.
Then a sickening thought of how It
came to DO here made him weak with
despair. The two famished miners
who had died above at the cave IN
tho branch ravine-they had FETCHED
this pick to the sprlns-and they'
The evening world., 1916-08-03

of %greenery, had undergone
~ many sensations when at
the end OF her first day OF
absolute solitude the twilight found
her wrapped In reflections before her
open cave. Just before sunset she
had slain a rabbit with her sling. Her
traps were set. Hell grim scheme OF
living had abated not a jot of its
f~ierceness.
Nevertheless. the night brought on
q poignant realization OF all that 1t
meant to be living here alone, aban
doned by the other human being with
whom she had come to the desert.
How 1t would seem on the morrow
and after a week. and after "A month
had passed she could not even family
/. conjecture. That such an enforced
Isolation must soon become terrible,
she could have no doubt. The thought
Of living on and on, Staying the birds
and beasts for food. speaking to no
one, seeing 40 being OF her KIND, dc-
generating rapidly into a savage fe-
male hermit-this was but family
surrested to her mind. for she
shunned the prospect IN dread.
All that day she had roamed the
small green theatre OF life. hungry
unkempt and disturbed. When at
length she retired within her cave
that night she had no thought OF fear
She heard the howl Of some prowlins
coyote that came here to hunt. He
hunted in silence, and finding her
trap, wherein a beiated quail had been
captured at dusk. killed the bird and
robbed the trap, d%evouring his victim
on the spot.
In the morning a second Of Judith's
engines Of capture had performed It's
Z functions. staying a grouse, sho had
meat IN abundance. She breakfasted
heartily for once. and set her traps
anew. discovering the feathers loft or
ths ground whsrs tho Ions coyote had
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER XVII.
An Added Torture.

and Judith. by tacit
consent. became a pair. 40
far IA the hunting was con-
cerned. There had been no
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER XIV.
iCoatin usdJ
The ctr Of Dreams.

= sICKENINo sense Of his
helpiessnoss gave way 20 .
greater emotion in Ghent's
stubborn being. lie would
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER XVII.
The Duel with the Heat.

I dawn OF the day that fol-
lowed tho spring had niled
tho hole that Ghent had
scratched In the gravel.
r.as water VIVA aiirhtiv Ala
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER XIV.
The Acme of Loneliness.

HAlNES. left to her
self In the mountain strip
of greenery, had undergone
many sensations when at
tha and ~ her first lay of
The evening world., 1916-08-03
CHAPTER XVI.
A Sarage Partnership.

DIR Judith. the return OF
Client bore more than ono
significance when once
again she awoke to the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

ten ii6 sic Delegaten INT &al1ptqum'
tier CUR oritten @ei6dftsiibung. SSn
6ieIer 8erlammlmng erbob 8iibof
@urrier in elmer Mniprade i6pere
Mnflage gegen Die @~ilion-Mominiitra'
ton un6 geiBelte 6ie &atbolifenber'
folgung in Mertfo. Ser bobm'lt e
&e6ner madte feniationelle gntbul.
l1ngen iiber sic fdredliden 3uitan.
Sc in Merifo un6 erfldrte often, 6aB
ste Saul6 Der &ebolution i'm benz
Madbarlan6e un6 ben berte BORT be-
lteben6en @irren un6 @erfolgungen
Ser fatboli1den @irde Ser untbatig-
feit 6es 8%raiioenten oieies 2onoes gu,
5u1dreiben iei. Ser fdlimmite Seino
ser Stride lit bon ser ameritanii6en
&eqierunq anerfnna1t mor6en," en-.
flarte ser Meoner; uein Mann, Der
fir sic SdGn6ung bon Sra11en nno
Monrren beranttportli6 tit, Der fetne
@eligion 6uI6et, 1pl1rbe bon einer Ne,
gierung a%nertannt, 6eren Bfli6t anf
&runo ser @erfaiiu ng 6ieies 2anoes
es lit, sic religi0ie 6reibeit ieoer5eit
at idiiben." Sic @6il6erung 6es
8iidofs iiber 6ie @rereltboten Der
merifanilden 8anptten, tpie tie Brie-
iter un6 Mon1ren tuegi@leppten nno
peinigten> in SEN &irden tpiloe Or
glen feierten uro ionitige @&anotba=
ten %oeriibten, riefen IN Der @eriamm-
lung einen @turm Der @ntriltung
berbor. ul1n6 mir iin6 MIR b11n6ert
MeiIen bon ser @tatte entfernt, at
Ser sic eraBltditen &eligionsberbre=
den beriibt tp1r6en, arn Der &eligion
be1te berp6nt, SOS beilige Sofra=
ment abgeidofft it," fagte er. ~11no
6a5u louen tpir i@tpeigen?" Ser 8t,
fdof tpuBte feine acknowledgement
6ur6~ 6ofl1mentoriides Materio1 gu
befrdftigen, un6 8rdit6ent 6rep
ipra6 ibm fir feline @mbiillungen
Sem @anf Ser @%eriamml11ng aus. Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

bodtp. Seiuitenpater S. 8etten bielt
Die Mufmerfiamfeit bers Delegaten &c.
ipannt. St b%eban6elte 6as Ebema:
~Miiien lit Mubt" in elmer meilter.
baften @eiie. 8on ben &a1rptqueQen,
Die n 8etrodt fommer, na1rnte ct
Dos @el6, Die Ma1sfeln ur6 6en @il.
len als belon6ers tpirfiam, figte aber
BEL 6ab 6ie Madt oes @iiiens ole
anoeren &rafte ibertreffe. Sur Be-
weiSfibrnng mieS er auf ben groBen
@eltfonflift in europa bin: ssh
brauden n11r BEN f9redli@en 8elt'
frieg in @l1ropa 5u betradten," iagte
Der &ebner. @luf ser einen Seite bas
britiide @eltrei@ nit ieiner 6lotte,
ieinem @el6, @11Blmr6 nit ieinem
unerlbopfli6en Meni9enmateriol,
Sramfrei@ nit ieiner groBen tiidti,
gent Mrmee un6 nod anbere @toaten.
l1n6 6ieien itebt Elm Eerrttorium ent-
geger, nidt elm 8ebntel 10 groB, mie
ibr eigenes. @ie fonnten ii6 Die
Mittelm6dte balten? @ar es @el6
o6er S11Sfelfraft? @ein 6enn bei6es
lit Bel Ser Mliierten int neberfluB
borba1roen. Sc tpar Der 6euti9e
&opf, 6os 6eutfde @ebirn, beiier &C.
iagt, 6as> uas I'M 6iefem &opf un6
@ebirn itedt. Sn Der &0mer5eit la'
gen bie aIten 9euti9en in Grtebens,
5eiten al1f Ser 8arenbm1t un6 ipiel-
ten un6 idliefen. Ssbre @abfabren
baben ii6 gean6ert. sSn Grie6enS5ei,
ten iiten iie an Sifden un6 itlt6ieren
Sag un6 Ma6t. l1n6 ite iin6 ent-
idloiien, 6asfelbe 31 tbur, tpenrr Ser
&rieg boriiber 1T, nn6 uie6er 10 &c,
lebrte 8iider gu i6reiben, mie bie
eS iin6, 6ie mir iebt b%etpur6ern.
@ifen lit Ma@t! Man@e maiden
SOS 3u ipat a11sftn6ig. 8iifem tit
Mu9t, aber t1atr muB eS beiiben, man
m11b eS 1id anetgnen. 8or ettpa ie@s
Monaten b0rten mir Sen @ortpurf:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Die &ombentipn bes &atboliiden
ErauerbunbeS.

@ie @onbentiom oes @atboliiden
Ireuenbunoes bat a Montog itatt.
gefunoen. Na9mittags, nm 2 ubr,
fanb sic @ei6dftsiibung 1nb abenoS
in Ser ct. Soiepbs- &olle an Der 81.
StraBe cine Malienperiammlrng
Itatt. &odm. Dr. Soiepb @11mmel
bon Seem yorf bieH einem Wortrag
iiber Die Brouenorganifation Der mo-
bernen Set, nn6 bodtp. st. 6nbr BON
@%alifornien iprah iiber 6ie 3iele nno
3pe6e bes 6rm1enbunoes. Sra11
Moelina 8oilad pon 8ittSburgb. Na'
tional- Yrait6entin, bielt ebenfans ei-
tie Mnpnad)e 9ie Srouen Ser Staot
Seem Worf organidierte1 1ih, onfge'
mlpn6ert 6ur@ bieie berrliden &eoen,
unter 6em Iitel: vDeuti6er @utboli-
ider 6rauenbun6 bon Seem Sort"
6rou 81. 5donberger mur6e our er-
item @raii6entin ertpablt; Sic iibrigen
@eamtinnen iinb: Srm1 Soiepb
Sramfle, @i5eprafi6entin, 6ran elite
s. st.. Meder, @efretdri1 mn6 Srau
81. 5ren @dotmeiiterin.
@on5aga-1tnion.
Sic DeIegoten Ser @on5aga=l1nion
b%erIammelten it6 am Montagna4.
mittog I'M @arptquartier GIT elmer &C.
ldaftsberfammlung. @err S. s. 8ipf
bon ct. 2o11is fiibrte Sen Sort It.
&odm. g. Soiepb 0ffergel6, g. s.,
bielt einen @ortrag, 1portn er sic Dez
legoten ouffor6erte, etfrig an ser Or
ganiatton at arbeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Mittmpd), %. Mmsnit.


Ser brittle @eidaftstag bot, trob
Ger announcement 9iBe,- einen beget-
lterten 8erlauf genommen. Sober
Gelegat mar auf iei11em Soften, felt
entidloliem, NIT gu arbeiten an Ser
2olung Der bre1rnen6en IageSfragen.
Sn 6ieiem @eiite 1pur6en man4erlei
midtige 6ragen er0rtert, Sic BON 8e-
6eutung nidt muir fir 6en &atboli-
5ismus, fon0ern fir ie0en 6eutid-
amerifaniiden 8urger iin6. Die De-
legaten banoelten in ie6er @iniidt int
SSntereiie bes @emeinpobls. go ent-
itano Sic bier I'M @ortln1t mieoerge-
gebe1re &eloIutioM 6ie nidt perfebler
oiirfte, auf 0as ga115e 2an0 einen &c.
maltigen @inorud 81 MAIDEN.
&rote itreiplmtipn ser bemtiden SEA.
tbplifen.
uunerb0rt in ser @eididte unieres
2an6es mar es biSber, 0aB Ger oberlte
8eamte ser &epublif es fir gut fan6,
in 0ffentliden un6 iogar amtlid)en
8erlautbarungen obtte iegli6en Dor,
gebradtem 8epeis gege11 einen Sbeil
Der 8irger 6ieies 2anoes Sic ltnge-
be11erlidlten Mnflage11 al erbeben,
un6 70 in unierem @olfe MiBtrauett
uno einen &oifenbob nabrte, Ser oas
frie6lide 3uiammeuleben %gefabr6et
un6 sic io5tale un6 politiide Cut
midlung unieres 2an6es in be6enfli.
dent MaBe gu 56aoigen geeignet lit.
Sir sic tpeitere Douer oes @eltfrie-
ges ertparten mir, 6oB sic &cgierung
entidie6ener als in Der Gergang.11.
beit oie &edte 1nieres @olfes allen
&riegsfubremoen gegeniiber lpobrt,
un6 Dor aQem audi Mittel un6 8ege
ftn6et, UNI Ser @emmn1ng 6es 8oit.
berfebrs' ein @nbe at mad]en. @ir
begriiBen ie6en Sdrit, ser oarauf
geridtet lit, bon Ser amerifaniiden
Bolfsmirtbi6oft 6ie @efobr per6erb-
lt4er 8eidranfung o%b5utpenoen. Gno-
lid ipreden mir mieber 6ie @rtpar.
tung aus, 6ab 6ie @rfabrungen Die
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