davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
By Alexander Snyder
The Stars FirSt-Run Fiction.

"Wcll?" asked a quavering voice
when the conveyer had reached the
proper height in the shaft level.
"Hulo, Say. lady, you leava money
on da dumbwait'?"
mo. It's not mine. You must be
mistaken" ard the door to the shaft
clinked shut.
PasQuale turned to Jack, whose
black eyes snapped with interest.
See I tol' you.' said Pasquale.
-Four times the experiment was re.
rcatcd on other tenants with similar
results.
"Now rinea da he'll for Number
For'v Tree" commanded the Senior
Rocci. hauling up the dumbwaiter.
Jack complied eagerly and a male
voice called down the shaft, Who's
that"
"Da iceman. Say, you leava money
on da dumbwat'?" ?"
"Why. er--why. SO I did. Thank
YOU" and forty-three's door closed.
Pasquale gave a distinctly audible
gasp.
Now what you t'ink?' he said.
Nissen. wracked with silent laugh
ter, leaned weakly against the white
washed cellar wall for support, but
Jack was indignant.
cav, dey don't count Dey're cheap
skates" he reassured his Crestfallen
father. $50 long, I gotta go to school
now"
YELL" said Nissen in his slow, de-
iiberate way, II am surprised at forty
tree. 1 always thought they we're a
nice couple. He works in bank or
something. 1t yust goes to show you
never know yure people, even after
two years"
Pasquale went about his tasks me.
chanically until at half after three,
Jack dashed home from school.
II tor Miss Merrall." he said, pant
ing a little from his quick run.
AN what she say?' asked Pas
quale eagerly.
"Aw. I don know. She was too
busy. She says something bout de-
ception proves the rule. Just wait.
I'll learn 'em. Gimme penny
pop"
Pasquale complied and like hound
unleashed, Jack was away again.
" X X X
BEFORE eight that night, head
~ cooked on one side, tongue and
lips working involuntarily with the
effort, Jack had printed as neatly as
he could on penny" postal card.
the legend around which his entire in
terest now centered
Addressing the card to the tenants
Of 43, down the street, he ran out to
Evening star., 1927-10-02

w YHEN the prosaic and con-
M scientious Miss Merrall
used as an assignment the
trite adage that Honesty
is the best policy" she un-
Willingly set in motion forces that
were destined to accomplish more
than the police of New York had been
fortunate enough to do in two years.
Now remember" she admonisned
her 6B class just before dismissal.
.you have until Friday TO hand in
vour compositions. Three days should
he plenty of time for you to complete
your work"
She took seriously the task of bend
ing these supple twigs so that. III
later wears. they might ''e properly in
clined AS sturdy oaks Against tempta-
tiou. There was soil o. all kinds for
her honlely seeds of wisdom to I'M
plant themselves. take roo and grow;
hut perhaps the most receptive to her
teaching was the occupant ct .he seat
directly in front OF her desk.
Large. swapping, black eyes set in
a face Of healthy Italian pallor drew
her irrestistibly. She may have
preached at the class; but she
preached to-and reached-wny little
Jack Rocci.
Now. with his speller 'rithm .tic.
blank books and pencil box strapped
into tortured proximity against his
large. boardlike geography. he Joined
his hurrying classmates in mad
rush for freedom.
Down the steps they dashed ami
through the schoolyard. and each, as
he reached the doorstill, the threshold
of freedom, gave a wild fawn-like leap
that landed him in the center of the
sidewalk to the imminent peril &C
passing pedestrians.
Halfway TO the corner was Micky
Flannery. Jacks friend and idol. and
iust now his quarry. Moving swiftly,
with cautious tread behind Micky.
Jack poked dexterously at his books.
sending them f1uttering in an arc that
ended in the gutter.
Yah. Tag-you're IT." he shouted
triumphantly. and standing off at
safe distance. he waited until Micky
should have gathered up his books to
give chase. And so. though Jack lived
but four blocks from school as the
sparrow flies, his delighted and
frenzied twists. turns, doublings and
dartings must have carried him over
linear mile-as the boy runs.
Rounding the corner of his home
street on one leg. so to speak. he spied
his father, the swarthy and muscle
bound Pasquale Rocci. busy with the
icecart next the curb.
y X
TCST in time the elder Rocci set
down the pick with which he had
been marking off a large block of ice
into 10 and % cent pieces.
Hey, pop! Ketch"' shrieked Jack,
and hurled his bundled books with all
his young might
Pasquale wheeled suddenly. His
toil-calloused and stiffened fingers
clutched spasmodically and to his sur
prised delight he found the missile
safely retained in his hands.
Gee. pop, you're good" screeched
Jack with unfeigned admiration. You
oughta ketch for the team
Pasquale gazed at his son fondly.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
BY CRESTON CARLYLE.

dawn on an April day in 1913
~ three men were led from their
n cells in the Sante Prison, Paris.
Four and one-half minutes
later three heads had fallen
into the basket under the guillotine,
and France rejoiced. Three of the
leaders of the most bloodthirsty band
Of Apaches Paris had known had been
dispatched at last
Heavily shackled in n cell in an.
other part Of the prison the only sur
Viving member Of the BonnottGar-
nier auto bandit gang knew that be-
fore another sun had risen he would
be aboard the prison ship bound for
Cayenne. there TO pass the remainder
of his life in that inferna Of prisons
Devils Island. He was Eugene
Dieudonne, student member" Of the
band OF cutthro3ts whose list Of
known victims exceeded %. But the
solitary survivor Of the infamous
Apache bandit gang was happy-he
had cheated the guillotine.
Fourteen years later, on another
April day In Paris the hearts of the
Apaches again beat in hopeful happi-
ness. From the ST. Denis Gate to
Nontmartre 1t became known that
Dieudonne had escaped from Devils
Island and was somewhere at large
In South America
Stories began to go the rounds Of
row the master gangster. Dieudonne
lad become a rival of Dumas hero
Edmond Dantes. and had emula ted
him who later became the Count of
Monte Cristo," in his famous escape
from the Chateau diff. Lurid tales
had Dieudonne leaping from the pris-
on tower OF the preside OF Cayenne.
battling with man-eatng sharks, and
finally reaching one of the tributaries
OF the Amazon which led him to dis
EoVer gold in untold volume.
Then came the shock when the
prefect of police let it be known that
Dieudonne was dead.
Born in the street and Of the street
the Partisan Apache is perhaps the
most willy Of all criminals. While
rome Of the less enlightened accepted
the projects word, the leaders felt
that IL Gene had once escaped from
Devils Island he would be able to
make his way anywhere. Also they
knew that the police often make
subtle moves with A purpose in view.
This purpose. in Genes case partlcu-
larly. was apparent-they did not
know where Dieudonne had concealed
himself. and they were fishing for in
formation. But the grapevine tele-
graph of the underworld was silent.
Then other means were brought 70
bear, and only few weeks ago the
police announced that Dieudonne
would be pardoned IL he consented 10
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Continued from Third Page)

might almost say never. except in
such far-fetched cases as Japan. No
one generation, therefore. has suf-
ficient experience of earthquakes to
instill adequate knowledge Of them
and consequent provision for protec-
ton. Sad to say. in this busy world
1t takes an extreme altruist to devote
time, thought and attention to his
great grandson.
Natives of Florida. living in the
hurricane districts, wisely build their
dwelling places on protective basis.
1t is noteworthy that the people who
lost their lives in the recent Florida
hurricanes were mostly newcomers
who travelled in tin liZzies and built
"cardboard' houses. However. the
tin-can tourist attitude down South is
no worse than the don't-care earth
quake attitude Of many of our CO.
temporaries, the Government seismol-
ogistS point out.
Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey says there may be time com
ing when mo great building or bridge
will be considered in any region that
has ever had an earthquake without
consulting seismOlogist, who Will
factors involved"
scientists will extract every par
ticle of information from the seismo-
gram" Col. Jones goes on, land will
locate every earthquake with such
accuracy that a joint study of the
geology will give exact knowledge of
lines of weakness of the earth's crust
and it will become commonplace that
special precautions must be taken in
such places. The most dangerous
places will probably be set aside as
public parks or reservations with no
structures to be destroyed. In ac-
complishing all this many instruments
not yet thought of doubtless will be in
constant use. The knowledge of the
earth's crust and it's mineral contents
will, through seismic methods, be-
come so complete that the under
ground will be quite as well known as
tba eurfaCe Earthuuake insurance
Evening star., 1927-10-02

the mail box on the corner. This
task completed, he spent the next
two hours in the company of Micky.
and together they pursued stray and
harassed cats from sidewalk to cellar,
from pillar to post, and from backyard
to fencetop, as n means Of spending
the evening pleasurably.
Jack felt the sport well worth the
ickin' he would get on his return
home; but his young hide was tough.
his shrill yells piercing, and he must
have pleaded effectively with his non
indulgent mother, for peace quickly
descended again on the Rocci house
hold, except for an occasional wall
from Beppo.
Jack rose with his father and with
restraint awaited the hour of s
o'clock, the time when deliveries were
usually made at the Windsor. Pas
quale hoped secretly that when he
signaled 43, the mistake of the day
before might be rectified; but pro
longed pressure on their signal but
ton failed to bring 43 to the dumb
waiter shaft.
IS fonny!" muttered Pasquale.
YEAH" echoed Jack ''Dey're all
the time in around s o'clock, too"
G'morning," broke In the voice Of
Mr.. Nissen. "Fordy' / yust
met 'em on the street. Each vun is
carrying a bag. He said dey would
be back in week or two"
The Roccis left tongs and ice and
hurriedly mounted the steps to the
street. They were desirous, if pos
sble, Of getting a good look at the
43s; but that couple, now at the far
corner of the street, were beckoning
for taxi.
Struggling their shoulders, the
Roccis went back to work.
At about the same time Miss Mer-
rail-, alighting from her commuters
train at the 125th street station. had
to elbow her way through a dense
crowd. They were intent on watch
ing couple making vociferous eX-
plantations to a loud-voiced taxi driver.
Say" he was proclaiming, you
can't shove the queer on me. That
moneys no good"
whats wrong with it? Never
mind Here-give it back. I've got
some other change
Evening star., 1927-10-02

turned PaSqudfC WIN the customary
assurance Of the Rocci oracle. Il
gonna show you in da morning"
CALM night descended upon the
humble, overcrowded, yet happy
household. and until sleep claimed
Pasquale, his soft chuckle occas asionally
was added to the others audible re-
pose
II wasn't worth while starting de
liveries too early. Pasquale knew from
experience, because in the mystic
hours before 1880 ii is hard to WOO
ones customers from the arms of
Morpheus; but when that hour ar
rived, the iceman. tongs hooked into
the suspender-buckle on one shoulder,
and cork tipped ice pick projecting tn
the rear from A hip pocket, COM
menced his rounds.
Jack went along, yawning Slecpily,
and gallantly obliged frail ladies who
felt incapable Of lifting their ice from
dumbwaiter to iceboX. by running up
stairs and performing that service for
them. There were nickels In 1t once
every so often!
Pasquale and Son stood somewhat in
along the block who called themselves
"Superintendents," but with Janitor
Lars Nissen of the sandy Walrus mus
tachc and the lanky legs they were
on the most friendly terms. He pre-
sided over the hidden destinies of No.
257 rhe Windsor), mending Jeaky gas
fixtures and dripping faucets, replac-
ing blown fuses, keeping up steam
for hot-water. overseeing the mopping
of the halls, the polishing of exposed
and cleaning brasSWork in the foyer.
the storing of coal for the Winter and
myriad other tasks which could not,
however. deprive him of the oppor.
tunities for exchanging social ameni-
ties with delivery men.
This morning Pasquale's work com
pleted in 257, Nissen was to witness an
interesting experiment in human
nature.
Pasquale fished into the breast pock
ct of his khaki flannel shirt and pro
duced a quarter. 1t fell from his
clumsy fingers to the floor. whence
Jack immediately retrieved it and
handed it back.
"Looka." comma nded Pasquale to
the observant youngster, now wide
awake. Nissen watched in silence,
The iceman placed the coin on the
dumbwaiter shelf. pressed a buzzer
that sounded in the kitchen of apart
ment overhead and hauled away on
the rope.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

ers. The couple were held without
bail"
1t was too bad that Miss Merrall
could not have been present to wit
ness the obliging Mr.. Nissen regaling
the Roccis with a lurid account Of the
detectives forcible entry into Forty
three, and their Characterization of
the occupants as a pair of "high-class
crooks"
Pasquale and Jack pushed the
empty cart back home.
They got it, they did! Serves 'en1
right on account Of dey're crooks
Evening star., 1927-10-02

said Jack exultantly. Say. pop. va
sure know honesty's always the best
policy"
Sure" affirmed Pasquale. smiling
broadly, his experiment amply vindi-
Gated. Look what happen to dem
For'y-T'ree"
well, then" persisted Jack shrewd-
ly, as they parked the cart at the curb
in front Of their door. why did 70
send 'em lead quarter up the dumb.
waiter il honestys the best policy?"
(The End)
fCopyright 1927S
Evening star., 1927-10-02

that carried the party to the ANA
zonian region. only to be caught in a
sandstorm. in which one of the party
perished.
For more than month the fleeing
prisoners lived on berries and game
until they came upon a deserted In.
dian village on the Rio 0yapa and
Evening star., 1927-10-02

something Of epoch-making impor.
tance may develop.
The rewards of such scientific en-
deavor lie hidden from the ken Of
the man in the street-hidden in the
amazingly absorbing work itself
Evening star., 1927-10-02

found a canoe, In this crude craft
they made their way to the village of
Oyapock, where they worked until
they had passage money to embark
on a sailing vessel bound for Vigia.
From the latter port they went to
Para, Brazil. where the band sep
arated. and Dieudonne found employ.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

no means exceptional for seismolo-
gists to labor a lifetime on a single
phase of their great subject. No
doubt there is much monotony in
their work. Yet, in their hearts there
Is always the thought that tomorrow
Evening star., 1927-10-02
and Escaping From Devils Island Returns Paris Pardoned

ber of the Bonnott-G GARNER gang. for
all who were convicted with Dieu-
donne either are dead or never re.
turned to their old haunts in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
The Speed Fiend.

He hates to be where'er he Is,
"a phobia rather quainD
And so he's ever on the whiz
To get to where he amt.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Must Be His.

Lecturing Frenchman-Is Meester
Henri Ford cen dees audience?"
Dead silence.
Lecturer thought I saw hees
car OlltSide2'
Evening star., 1927-10-02

ment in furniture factory, where he
was so skillful that both employers
and workers began to marvel at the
man. Both the police and his EN-
ployers knew the able artisan had fled
the French penal colony. but as he
had told them he was guilty of no
crime, that he had been framed by the
Paris police, and that he was striving
to make enough money to return to
his wife and child in Paris, they re-
garded him as a model citizen. And
he comported himself as such.
WHEN the Paris police cabled the
w Pernambuco police to place
Dieudonne under arrest there was a
general protest. Employers and
friends he had made in the brief time
he had been in the Brazilian city were
eager to bail him out, and regarded
him as much a martyr as Jean Val.
jean of Les Miserables" fame.
Raris araches. learning Of Disu.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

turned Pasqualc with the customar,
assurance Of the Rocci oracle. Z"
gonna show you in da morning"
Evening star., 1927-10-02

A dawn on an April day in 1913
~ three men were led from their
n cells in the Sante Prison, Paris.
Four and one-half minutes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
OUR FAIR

WE ARE glad that Kennewick
w will have another fair this
fall. In the past there has been
some nightly fine exhibits and the
large crowds which have always
attended such showings prove
that that the people of the COM
munity are interested. There is no
reason whatever why this years
fair should not be as good or bet
ter than any we have had in the
past. altho it will require lot
of hard work and detailed PLAN
ming.
Last year there was much UNI
just criticism regarding the man
ner in which the fair was man
aged. Truth to tell it was more of
carnival than an educational af-
fair, but it was good clean amuse-
ment and everyone seemed to have
a good time. That means a whole
lot. Then, too, it paid a profit and
made fair possible this year.
We like the fair idea. 1t is the
best advertising a community can
have, but requires great amount
of cooperation and spirit to put
across. You should be willing to
do your part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
CUTTERS

IT Is not dishonorable to ack-
nowledge defeat under certain
conditions, but it is despicable to
quit without doing ones best. We
are born into this world with GER
tain Limitations mentally and ply
sically, but they, are not arbitrary
and we can often stretch our pow
ers to unsupported lengths. It has
been said that what one wills to
do. one can do. This is not entirely
true, but is nearly so. One mighs
resolve to be president OF the ma
ton or the most outstanding sci
enlist in the world and fail miser-
ably. On the other hand one who
is. determined to be successful in
life. to be wealthy, good citizen
and a help to others around him,
seldom fails. Largely we are what
we want to be; rich or poor, edu-
Gated or ignorant.
Any person dissatisfied with his
lot in this country today has only
himself ato blame if he does not
change it. Keep trying, keep plug
ging away and even the greatest
obstacle will yield. The word hope
less should never have been invent
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
HIS AIR TRAFFIC

CAPTAIN Lindbergh, writing OF
~ his flight across the Atlantic,
says that his happiest moment
during the trip was when he sight
ed a small fleet of fishing boats off
the Irish coast. Flying low over
their heads he shouted to them and
asked if the country he was APP
preaching was Ireland. They stared
back at him without speaking, per-
haps were unable to understand.
That shout, it seems to us,
marks new era in travelling. It
is common enough today for the
tourist to stop and ask if it is
Millsville or Georgetown he is ap-
preaching. Perhaps in few years
it win not be unusual for one to
yell: Hi there, stranger, should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
HOME TOWN PROGRESS

THE remark is frequently made,
= sswhy don't they do thus and
so?" to make ones home city go
ahead. The idea is entertained by
many, that a small group of of
ficers Of civic organizations and
municipal officials are solely re-
sponsible for the development of
their city, and they should take
hold and push everything neces-
sary for such development. That
lays too heavy burdens on a few
people.
( The progress of a community
depends principally upon the
things that the average run of
people do. We all have to take hold
and help. Everyone should consider
himself on "a committee for that
purpose. The ordinary person can
help in various ways. By taking
an interest in municipal affairs,
and voting and working for OPP
best candidates. By missing no OPP
portunity to speak favorable words
for his home city. BY keeping his
own home in perfect order and by.
giving it some touch of beauty.
By doing his best on his own job,
so that the business with which
he is associated shall grow more
prosperous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

/ turn right or left here to get to
Australia 2"
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PABHOTPABNH B AMEPNKE

"PaBH0npaRHe IIa HeHlgHH" B
Hp0I0I6eHHH MH0THX |H0H0IeHHa Oil
10 0oeBBM RaHqeM aieHIHHH B EB-
poHe b AMepHIe.
B COe4, llITaTax aieHuIHHH so6a
.lHcb HepBod qacTHqHoH nO0eIH 10
HIoHa 1869 roIa, Eor4a 3aRoHoIa,
TeABHaa naIaTa TeppHTOpHH BaaQ-
MHHra IapoBaIa HIM Ha0HpaTeIbHHe
HpaBa, paBHo EaE npaD0 3aHHMaTb
n0.IHTHqeCEHe IOISH0CTH no H36pa
HnlO. B 1890 r0Iy, IorIa BaiiOMHHr
cTa,I 'mTaToM, IeHcH0e paBHOnpaBHe
OHIO oT0B0peHo B mTaTHoi RoHcTH
TynHH.
lllTaT koIOpaIO pacHp0cTpaHllI.
H30HpaTedbHble npaBa IA IeHIIHH
B 1898 rory, mTaTH AEIaro H DTa
. B 1896 rory, BamHHrToH = B
1910 ROXY, hiaIH4opHHr = 1918
ROXY. B OfpaHHqeHHoH RopMe &eH
HIHHM H~oab8oBaIHeB H3u6paTelbHIIM
T0.IocoM B paIe IpyrHx mraTOB. Kan
IIaHHa ga H0BceMecTH0e aieHcH0e pa
BHonpaBHe HpHBeIa Il TONY, ITO Ron
rpecc IlepeIa.I BLOT BO1poc Ha pe4e
peHIyM mraToB. T~pe6yeMHe TpH re
TBepTH yTBepII1H 3aEOH, II Pablo
HpaBHe KeHIIHH cTaI0 XIX I0H0IHe
HHeM II KoHcTHTy1uH CoeI. lllfa-
TOB 26-rO aBryeTa 1920 TOIa.