davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

could know of the softening OF his
heart The visits to the grave grew
necessary to his happiness. For the
FIRST time In his life Hawkins felt A.
desolate as he really was. He visited
the grave. as a man Of ordinary TEN
permanent would call upon a comrade
When his strength permitted a trip
every other day. only. he sat In his
room looking out between the hills nj
the plain, and at the fascinating dot
upon the white stretch of sand and
alkali.
II was Mt these times that Hawkins
began to try TO recall the possible
good qualities Of his dead enemy
Hawkins remembered how he had con-
demned the man out Of hand. when his
name was first brought up because
Thweke wrote copybook hand.
Hawkins remembered that he had
sneered at the man on account of
the fellow had incurred husbandly
hate. by knowing how to play the
| piano. Remembering these preiudices.
| Hawkins tried to make some entries
on the other side OF the account
AS the Shadow fitted nearer and
nearer to the grim man. now confined
To his barren room more closely than
before. he began 10 lose the horror he
once felt at what he fancied might be
the presence of the dead. One day
he found himself curiously listening to
some token from the dead man In the
grave. His mood was not one of hor-
ror. but Of longing. He reasoned that
his strange finding of the grave. the
inexpllcable power that drew him
against his will and against his ma
ture to the lonely spot. and the lntiu-
ence which II had wrought upon his
life Indicated the presence OF some out
side power. He built up a theory of
hypnotism from dlsembodied Spirits
and sat watching for signal TO verify
through his material senses the exist
ence of the supernatural force with
which his spirit seemed to have been
ccmmunlng. In this frame of mind he
forgot the wasting of the flesh. He
sat by his window. overlooking the des-
ert. and unused by the hour upon life
and the coming of the end. His whole
being was softened by the approaching
dissolution Of his body.
lie longed for some sign that would
tell him that he had fellowship-real
and palpable-with the spirit OF the
man in the deserted grave. But the
sign did not come. He traced false
signs to their natural causes, and wat
sad. The habit of lifetime. as Q
scoffer, strangled credulity. ever
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
CAPE SLEEVES ARE POPULAR
Flowing Armcovering is Shown in
Many Fashion Houses; Gauntlet
Cuffs Are in Evidence.

Sleeves are varied and interesting
they are frequently long and fitted to
the arm, and they are often absent
entirely from dance frOcks. They have
a penchant for being long, open and
hanging. Cape sleeves are popular in
many fashion houses, and frequently
we have the addition of a long, hang
ing cuff. Gauntlet cuffs appear on
models in nearly all collections. Worth
shows them, on black broadcloth
coat, made of bright embroidery and
lined with Hudson seal. Pntous new
sleeve is tight at wrist and shoulder
and swells little toward the elbow.
He often adds a turned-back cuff just
below the elbow. Lanvin shows an
immense bishops sleeve in softest
crepe de chine.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

its barbed wire prison. exultlng In his
heart at the dead mans desolation.
The moments he spent thus were al
fancy made morbid pictures; and the
figures Of the man and woman danced
before his eyes In a thousand horrid
day-dreams. Once he kicked the head
board and sneered at himself for 80
doing. Then Hawkins saw how like u
cur he wns.
After that there were three in his
circle Of hate.
One day. loathing himself. he began
to wonder what had ever induced the
woman TO promise to love and honor
him. He recalled cowardly words he
had spoken to her. Revelations of his
own cruelty and meanness were made
TO him. and ghostly memories that he
had strangied years before came dit
ting back.
He was oppressed with a sense of
having done a terrible wrong The
face Of the woman whom he had for
gotten, rose and noated on his sag
nant fancies. Dialogues. that he had
crowded into what seemed 10 him OBJ
livion. came trooping back. and whis-
pered themselves into his ear In
each Of these pictures and voices he
saw his own selfshness. Hawkins
hegnn to know himself as he Was
known. love that he had trampled
out with his physical heel In a it Of
rage. began TO glow and warm his be
ing.
A miracle was wrought on the day
that a shriveled tear trembled In his
eye He went to the grave, and stood
a longer time than usual after that.
He left the place with a sigh and
walked slowly with his eyes upon the
ground He walked slowly. partly
fiom choice. partly because his for
mer gait sapped his strength. On the
yeranda they were counting the weeks
left him.
He now went 10 the mound every
day for company. To those whom he
met in the routine OF his physical life.
Hawkins preserved his cold exterior.
His habit of susterity was not broken.
Yet strange things were working with
In his breast. He had lived his life
alone. and no one outside himself
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

vsTanda when he had returned. and
looked over the white floor In the dis
tance. II seemed magnified in his eyes.
He fancied he could distinguish the
headboard from the fence. Then
he began to fight with the spell. He
reasoned that 1t was an accident. and
II came over him with a chill. that he
had been drawn to the place by an
Irresistible force. At this conclusion
he smiled sardonically and lighted a
cigar.
He believed he had conquered the
hallucination by giving 1t full rein.
Then he began TO hate his old enemy
Hawkins had not known that the man
was dead until that day. He mused
pieasurably upon the cactus. The
doctor, seeing Hawkins in the sunset
air with cigar. swore ut him, and
the grim man went indoors. He was
proud to be alive. His pride amount
ed almost to thrill.
Hawkins went to sleep early that
night. When the lights in the hotel
were extlnguished he wakened from
a dream about figures and business
and felt that there was something i'm
pcrtant on his mind. The.s he remem
bered the discovery on the headboard
He trailed over his treasure with this
! harrow OF his hate. He tried to thinl
Of something else; he began counting
finally 1t came. A sentence formed IL
his mind: WAS 1t the dead man,
| spiritT'
| When he aroused himself his moutl
was dry, and ne was wet with per
spiration. Hawkins normal mind ther
took control Of his fancy and his hats
for the conquered foe burned fiercely
The woman kept coming into his ma
lignant speculations. He wondered 4
she had taken the mans name. HI
was curious to know IL she had come
with his enemy into the desert wher,
he died. Hawkins pictured them to
gether on the terrace. Then his sici
fancy painted them In The very room
where he was lying. For a moment
he was in mental hell. A footfal
startled him. He sprang to the fiool
to ring the bell and to ascertain II hil
imaginings had any foundation In fact
When the boy came Hawkins asked
for ice water. and upon getting 1,
slipped 1t. as he stood looking out al
the quiet stars and the moon. and lis
tening to the sheep-bells and to the
dogs barking out on the floor of tn,
desert, beyond the grave This soothet
him, and he slept.
The day following that night. ant
for many days thereafter. Hawkins
stood gazing at the ugly sand heap II
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

though II was the child OF hope. So
Hawkins sat In the silence. listening
and waiting for the greater silence.
There came time when he rallied
when he left the window for the veran-
da. Then II was thst a great yearn-
Ing came 10 his heart to 20 and lie
prone upon the grave and to be as
simple as a child In grief He could
not explain this yearning; he did not
try to analyze II. He felt some way
that II was thing the woman would
have done. nnd the desire became q
master passion. II seemed cold to him
on the porch: but out on the desert
the sun mhons gayly and seductiveiy.
Day after day he walked the length
Of the veranda. He seemed to bs
gaining strength. There was a day
when he walked the entire distance
around the hotel twice. without sit.
ting or resting. II was q day OF tri-
umph. That night he planned his
journey 20 the fence and the mound
between the footbillA
His mental strain brought a slight
relapse In his malady. He did not no
tice II the next morning. He kept his
plans to himself That afternoon he
slipped away. Slowly. slowly. he crept
down the terraces. He sat down often
by the wayside. notion that he was
making q pilgrimage that she--Hawk-
ins only thought Of the woman as
"she." now--would have him make.
warmed something in his grim heart.
not unlike tenderness. He was very
weak. and his emotions were loose.
Once he tainted when he sat down
by a stone. When he returned TO con
sciousness he hurried on In a tazed
fumbling sort Of way. He felt then
that II would be his last visit To the
grave. but he was not sad lie was
only glad that he had come In her
name. Pride was purged from his
flesh. His heart was that OF little
child. He uttered foolish little prayer
that were bargains with God for
strength 10 reach his goal. when be
reached II. he crawIed into the w,r
enclosure. weak and painting. Ther,
they found Hawkins at the close q
cay. grim, repellent Of feature. apar
from his kind. alone in his very death
Men said II vas q itting end for him
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
|MONG NEW EVENING CLOAKS
|ste Fashions Are Gorgeous in Mate
rial and Decorative In Outline;
Collars Are Higher.

Very gorgeous are the new evening
oaks. Gorgeous In material and curl
PuSly decorative in outline. The idea
the top of garment being tight
lnd the lower part very full Is gaining
Fsvor every day, according to fashion
futhority in the Boston Globe.
| But ii is in the world of evening man
Ees that we find this idea most prom
hent. over the shoulders the rich ma
|ierials are drawn so tight that they
nold tie form: then-perhaps half
Fay down-there comes a sudden
aare. II Is picturesque fashion hut
lot altogether comfortable because the
nsht top confines the arms still Il is
ne latest thing" and the chic Pari-
ueiheS look upon II with eyes of favor.
4 beautiful mantle was a symphony
u copper tints and rich browns. The
snapped top was literally covered with
upper and duh gold embroideries and
ne red-hrown chiffon velvet which
.ofuned the gigantic fiOunce was set
MO these embroideries and at the
""er edge caught In to form sort OF
par' Then there was a regal looking
'''laf OF dark mink and Innings OF
,'pper-red satin. TINS was a wonder
'u' model. a riot 5f autumnal tints
'nu II represents everything that is
"" IN the world Of fashion.
collars get higher and higher and
e Medici designs are great favor
>' For coats and wraps these col
'''S may be made of fur or of the ma
sriaI-prOvided the latter be thick and
'sry supple.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

combines beautifully with blue-a
shade of blue frequently seen In
faded cotton fabric that, In its origi-
nal color, was u strong French blue.
Then there are the beautiful tawny
gold shades which so often appear In
the Arabs turban. These are most
attractive used in combination with
red and purple.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Portland. Oreg-'T am q man
over seventy years OF age and work
every day: am hale and hearty
and can truthfully say that DIR.
Pierce's remedies have proven q
wonderful help TO me. / take q
bottle Of the Discovery now and
then for its toning up and tonic
effect. ! also tried various remedies
for constipation and after finding
the Discovery so good. / thought
] would also try the Pleasant Pei
let's and am glad to say that now I
am enjoying excellent health."-J
i. Cox. 1878 Belmont Street.
Keep yourself in the pink OF con-
dition by obtaining DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery In liquid
or tablets from your neighborhood
druggist. or send 10c to DIR. Pierce'a
Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y,
for trial pkg.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
ORIENT
y Wraps Embroidered
insome Designs.
rs Affords Color Inspira-
|rInality and Charm Ap-
4 Fashion Devotees.

are steadily becoming
than they have been for
years. Color. writes a
respondent In the New
he. is at last beginning to
attention which It de-
,gners In their enthusiasm
bg in unusual and hitherto
y places for inspiration.
III Russian peasant arr has
/ the country. Before that
1.-THE Egyptian invasion, as
| Chinese, the Japanese and
b influence.
hethIng new has appeared
4 the form of dresses and
broldered by Algerian ma
rs in designs taken from the
hese dresses have been put
rket by several designers.
ess is seemingly as extraor-
It's inspiration. but 1t Is
iginality and Oriental charm
appeal to the fashion de-
avs In search Of something
is seeking color inspiration
mi place to find II Is In the
stume. The brilliant cOlors
e dark.skinned people love
so well are mellowed By the
African sun until they have
ibrics Of rare beauty. Even
of these desert people are
bold colors which have been
by time and the elements
and beautiful tones.
are few women. no matter
I their love of color. who
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
Eor Children.

Black velvet is greatly liked for chii-
dren's hats at the moment. Usually
suggestion Of brilliant color Is adoed
10 the piping.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
printed SILK Rlouses

RIouses of brilliantly colcred pr'nt-
al silks have been designed to coD-
nlement tailored suits.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
ess Called Prophets Banner. 1t Is
Made Of Green Silk Embroidered in
Gold.

Puld care to depart so far from con-
ntional dress as to adopt In their
ltirety all the colors portrayed in the
fIb's garb. but, used with discretion,
Farming effects may be achieved.
For instance. an old ivory tint that
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Separate Skirts OF Satin.
Separate skirts are being made In
satin-faced canton, to wear with the
"jacquette" blouse.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01
Afternoon presses-

Afternoon dresses fashioned OF the
richest materials reveal intricate dra-
peries.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

"You can't please everybody: Il
makes half the people sore II you
please the other half.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept ''Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
glsts also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaccticacidester Of
Sallcyllcncld.-Adve
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. shs
will then have that dainty. we'll groom
ed appearance that girls admire.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

One trunk lasts n man a lifetime:
and. si that. II never goes anywhere
with him.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-01

Whether the beaded robe be SIM
pie or AZ decorative AZ the model
illustrated above, ribbon sash
gives a longer line, emphasizing the
vogue for the panel below the
hemIine. This girGie Of moire rib
bon is simply tiec with ends OF un-
even lengths. sashes have come into
their own again, particularly for the
straight-line frock which requires this
additional touch to create the uneven
ness Of the hem, SO desirable in cos
TUNES this season.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Auto Accessories.
Grain.

KANSAS CITY, June % Especially.
--Announcement Is made that q new
$1.000.000 grain elevator will be con.
structed here by Rosenbaum & Son,
Chicago grain dealers.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Khit Goods.

NEW YORK. June 22 Especially,
Some large.sized orders for under
wear for fall have come into the
knit goods market the last few days.
Balbriegans are about sold up with
most mills booked up through July.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
by GUY r. ROCKWELL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. June 22.--Sheet mills
in the Mahoning valley are now run
ming at 9S per cent Of capacity. and
many mills are sold UP we'll through
the third quarter and cannot make
deliveries for three to four months.
The activity Of the sheet mills Is at
tributed to the heavy automobile pro-
duction. The Newton Steel Company
today announced plans for an addi-
tion Of six mills increasing the COM
pany's total to sixteen. AS a result OF
the increased demand for sheet ana
alloy steels. prices are hardening.
The Cleveland Trust Company In an
announcement in connection with the
automobile business declared that the
May production Of 252. 900 cars exceed
ed the total output Of the motor In.
dustry for the first fourteen years OF
its existence. Capacity operations are
reported at the Jordan and Stearns
Motor plants and the Chandler and
Cleveland factories are running AZ
speed far in excess Of last year. The
Grant Company plans to double It's
output and the Winton factory re-
ports steady Improvement in demand.
Paint companies here are operating
at capacity and, because of the IN
creased demand. prices of raw ma
terials have advanced Turpentine and
linseed oil have recorded price ad-
yanceS this week
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Advertising Man.

Experienced in general adver-
tiaing writing. placing and
managing. Thoroughly practi-
cal; inside knowledge printing
and lithography. Creator of
original selling ideas. Sound.
Interesting and often brilliant
writer. Designs. writes and pro-
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Money to Loan

PrsvailinG interest ard eommiasiop.
Joseph !. Weller 81 g.. va; 81 "a T. 1s:. r.:
Evening star., 1922-06-22

called a special meeting of stockhold-
ers for July Il to pass upon proposed
financing
Evening star., 1922-06-22

duces uhfdHe D00R1ets. Strong eHectTvt
folders. mailing cards, letters. window and
store displays. Record invites closest scrutiny.
Used to responsibility. Understands making
and administering budgets. Installed and
made pay large private printing plant. Now
employed. earning $4,000 but more interested
in right opportunity than immediate salary.
Would like to hear from some advertiser who
needs the real ability that comes from broad
e experience Address Rox 342-I. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
HidAa,

SEATTLE. June % (speciaD.- Hides
are firm which indicates prices will
shortly be increased: Demand from
Hull and Liverpool for packer hides
affects market here. Exporters esti-
mate 500 tons of hides are moving
through Panama canal from this terri.
tory to market
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Southwest Wheat Crop
Put at 259, 900, 900 Bushels
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The star.
KANSAS CITY. June 22.-Har-
vesting of wheat Is In full swing
in Oklahoma and southern Kansas and
general trade conditions have imprev-
ed in consequence. 1t is now esti-
mated that the wheat crop of Kansas,
Oklahoma. Nebraska. Missouri and
Texas will reach 259.o00,000 bushels.
This compares with 28s.648.000 bush
els for the same states last year.
Generally favorable weather has pre-
vailed in the southwest. although ex-
cessive heat did some damage to the
Oklahoma grain. Reduction OF the
cost of producing live stock and grain
has helped the farmers very mate
rally.
william H. Lewis. state labor COM
missioner, reported today that en-
ployment had returned to normal in
Kansas City and St. Louis. The straw
berry season in southern Missouri.
which has just ended, brought to
growers of that section more than
$2500, 900. Possibility of a railroad
strike have tended to check advances
in the prices of zinc ore in the tri-
state field although last week the
price advanced from $50 ton to
$S250.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
AUTO INDUSTRY EXCEEDING
OUTPUT FOR FIRST ID YEARS
Sheet Mills in Cleveland Area Running
Close to Capacity-Deliveries
for Far Ahead.

and cool weather softened the fruit
shipments from this section.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 20 (Spe-
aD.-Oregon cherry growers are
shipping steadily to the intermountain
states. A big crop of loganberries
and raspberries Is expected by July 1.
NEW YORK. June % (SpeciaD.-
There has been an Improvement In
buying of copper for export this
week. Spain was the destination Of
the larger of these shipments.
steel.
CLEVELAND, Juno 22 (SpeciaD.--
Bolt and nut manufacturers report
stoady business and greatly reduced
operating costs.
YOUNGSTOWN. June 22 Especially.
--Lowellville Blast Furnace Of Sha-
ron Steel Hoop will be blown in be-
fore the end OF the week. Lighting
steel-making unit to go into opera
ton since the coal strike was de-
clared.
KANSAS CITY. June % tspe-
ciaD Kemper. receiver for the
Kansas City Mexico and Orient, run
iliis SOutn"eS INTO mtAlCo
wichita, Kan. reported today that
the road is near the point of abandon
ing service because of continued poor
business Employees have rejected
MIR. Kemper's proposal of wage de-
crease.
PH1LA DELPHIA. June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Rail freight men who are
gathered at an annual convention are
urging that every man handling
freight in Philadelphia should be re-
CURED to have Photographic identi-
f1cation. This the freight agents de-
clared would obviate large losses
suffered by shippers and carriers due
to dishonest methods.
PITTSBURGH. June % (SpeciaD.-
Jones & Loughlin have forwarded
their last shipment of steel from
Pittsburgh to all Mississippi points
until September. The last shipment
totaled 1000 tons. 1t WIS announced
that the steel companies would send
no more cargoes farther then Mem
phis.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Big Export Improvement
Reported at Seattle Port
BY PAUL G. HEDRICK.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, June 21.-Water-borne
commerce at this port for the first
FIVE months of this year was 2a per
cent greater in tonnage than for the
corresponding period Of 1921. accord
ing to announcement today from the
port warden's Office. There has been
a big Improvement in exports SO far
this month. The situation as to buy
ing by retail merchants has been re-
versed from what 1t was at the end
of 1921. There Is tendency now
being manifested to carry larger
stocks instead OF buying from hand
to mouth, as has been the policy
so long.
Estimates made at Washington ag-
ricultural centers indicate that the
wheat and apple crops of this state
will exceed S80,000,000 in value, and
financial requirements to harvest and
distribute may result in slight
hardening of money rates in this sec-
tion about August 1.
The heavy volume Of new building
construction has provided jobs for
the surplus labor here. Building per-
mits issued so far this month are
larger than for any full month in the
last year. Red cedar shingles are be-
ing shipped through the Panama
canal to gulf ports in greatly in
creased numbers. Unified domestic
and export lumber orders on the
books Of the western Washington and
oregon mills approximate 250,000,000
feet for water delivery and 10000
cars for rail shipment.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Wool.

POCATELLO. Idaho, June % (Spe-
ciaD 1922 clip of wool in Utah.
Idaho and Washington is more than
80 per cent sold as result many
growers are discharging their loans
at banks.