davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16
The Left Hand of God
BY
FANNIE HURST

II Y ERE is short story built on a theme
so far from the beaten path that
- n when Miss Hurst first submitted the
idea in synopsis form, the editor of COS
MOPOLITAN wrote to her: 81 do not
believe you or any writer could tell this
story SO that it could be published"
Nevertheless, Miss Hurst proceeded with
the story, and when the editor read the COM
pleted manuscript, he wrote: 81 must amend
my original letter. do not believe any
other living writer could have told this story
SO that it could be published. You have done
it, and in doing it, you have made it one of
the most pognantly beautiful stories it ever
has been my good fortune to read"
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Boy Killed While Hunting

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, November 16.-
Albert MILLER. 14-year-old son of Mr.
and Nh Floyd Miller, accidentally
shot him. If through the head while
hunting Y Sterday, dying almost in
stantly.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

The Mormon t, lple recently com
pleted at Mesa, Ariz., is the seventh
great eiffce to he erected by the Nor
mon Church. There are four temples
in Utah, one in Canada and one in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

of such moment that it must be directed to
the most intelligent and the most alert audi
ence possible.
And, also naturally, Mr.. Ford and Mr..
Benson selected COsMOPOLITANas as the means
of reaching that audience, because COsMO-
POLITAN is a class magazine which sells more
than a million and half copies per month;
sells them to more than a million and
reading taste of any group of readers in
the world
Evening star., 1927-11-16

clinic be located in neighborhood
convenient for the physicians giving
their services.
Mr.. Morris made report as presi-.
dent for the past year, and urged that
the new president be given support
during his term. Mr.. Gordon. as
sumed the presidency at the close of
the balloting and announced that com
mittee appointments would be made
at the next regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON; D. G., JUNE 1g2-pART

shores on the Brindle Cow in the
middle half of the seventeenth cen.
fury. Miss Bogert traces her line
straight back to Jan Louvre Bogert
and Cornelia Everts, his wife, who
came from Schoonwoert, in the Zuider
Zee part Of Holland. and who became
the. progenitors of famous line,
which on the distaff side counts the
Roosevelts and Schuylers of New York
and the Lows of Massachusetts,, Long
Island and Connecticut among the de.
scendants. Jan Louvre Bogert, the
immigrant. had seven sons, and the
oldest married Annetji, daughter of
Lawrence Low, and soon after this
Englishman, who had temporarily cast
his lot with the Dutch settlers, went to
the Massachusetts Bay colony, where
for many generations his DESCENDANTS
have been eminent, especially in the
educational sense.
Another son of Jan and his wife,
Cornelia Bogert, married Anna, daugh.
ter of Myndert Schuyler, and thus be.
gan that line so illustrious in the his
tory of the Empire State. 1t was a
great granddaughter of Jan, also
named Anna, who united her lot with
Jacobus Roosevelt, the silversmith
and head of the family, in 1851. All
the Bogert women we're famous cooks,
and not the least among the ancestral
possessions which will go with Miss
Elise to the home which Mr.. Huber
is building for her in Long Island Is
copy of the cookbook filled with
original recipes made by the nine
generations of Bogerts in the New
World, and many Of which were
brought from Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Garden-BridgS Party
Postponed for a Week

Because. of the welcome to Capt.
Lindbergh Saturday, the bridge and
garden party for the Joel Lane House
and patriotic services which was 10
have been given on that date by the
North Carolina Colonial Danes in
Washington at Oldplace. the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer at 1903
Thirty fifth street. has been postponed
until the following Saturday, June IS,
at o'clock.
The so tables which will be reserved
are in charge of Mrs. John Small. Mrs
Albert Pike, Mrs. William Willett and
Mrs. Richard Price.
The garden at Oldplace. which at
one time was the home OF Francis
Scott Key. the author, THE Star
Spangled Banner" and has been re-
stored by DR.. and Mrs. Brenizer, is at
it's loveliest in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

all asperities. for aha gifted former
conductor of the Boston Symphony is
n magic name I'm regard 10 the splen.
did Wagner festival which Is to be
inaugurated at Bayreeth during July
and August. Thousands of Americans
will Journey to the picturesque village
of the Bavarian Alps for the opening
rendition of Tristan and Isolde, and
already hotel and villa accommoda.
lions have mounted like those In ober-
ammergau during the performance of
the Passion Play" Parsifal will be
the great event of this season, and
this shrine Of the greatest OF modern
COMPOSERS, as the theater is called,
will be the road followed from all over
Europe The tomb of Wagner, a sim.
nle marble slab without n line of in
scription, Is In the park behind VAIN
fried and is a mass of bloom at all
seasons of the year. A dense circle
of rhododendron and aZalea surrounds
II. making depth of 10 feet each
wav. and in the lesser circles are
placed flowers which have red and vel.
low berries during the Autumn and
Winter, while cut flowers and me-
mortal wreaths lie upon the slab from
one end of the year 10 the other.
John Hay Whitney. son of the late
Mr.. Payne Whitney and Mrs. Whit,
ney and grandson of two men emf
nent In national annals, John Hay
and William c. Whitney. has made
creditable record at Oxford. where
he has been studying for the past
year, and is now on the high seas
bound for home. Mr.. Whitney, true
to the traditions of his family has
his breeding and racing stables, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

in the jumping and other events.
Polo teams have been appointed for
some time, ever since Gen. Pershing
started the innovation. But official
representatives of the United States
Army against the field are novelty
and is enthusiastically welcomed by
all those in charge of the equine dis
plays. The four associates of Maj.
Doak are yet to be selected, for it
means careful scrutiny of records
and tests of endurance. The team
was determined on for the express
purpose of going to Toronto for the
Winter fair, in recognition Of the
handsome way in which the Cana
dams have sent their best to the New
York horse shows and those in vari-
Gus parts of the country. 1t was then
decided to appoint the riders in time
to compete for horors in the shows
which occur all over the country from
late August until November. The
Army polo teams. especially the local
ones, which are so great an attraction
on the Potomac drive on their practice
days, will soon begin their itinerary
and will. as usual, be "A drawing card
at the Colorado tournament. in which
Senator Phipps plays so prominent a
role as host.
When Miss Elise Bogert of New
York City marries Mr.. Frederick HUI.
Der Of the same city the latter part
Of June, the collegiate church of st.
Nicholas will witness gathering of
the old Dutch families of Manhattan
which is rather unusual. Both bride
and bridegroom prospective are de-
scendants of those first settlers of
New Amsterdam who arrived on it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Tales of Well known Folk
In Social and Official Life
President and Mrs Coolidge to Autom atically
Become Members of South Dakota
Society-Diplomats' Plans.

chateau on the Disc, with broad acres
and much grazing country. and he
embraced 1t and then began the es-
tablishmens of private practice
course for his horses, with roomy
stables nearby. He stocked from his
own country exclusively. Virginia and
Kentucky furnishing the bulk of his
steeds. but recently an occasional
Arab and some British blood has been
added His great ambition is to win
grand prize with an American
thoroughbred. The chateau and farm
lie quite near what is called the liter
airy part of the Disc. where so many
poets and novelists had their home
and is in one of the loveliest parts
of central France.
DR.. Karl Muck, who was for time
a storm center when the United States
was about to enter the World War. is
an complication of how time softens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Chi Sigma Sorority
Announces BANQUET

The Chi Sigma Sorority Will hold
their annual meeting at the Carlton
Hotel on Friday. Their annual han
quet will take place Saturday evening
at the Carlton, and will be attended by
the 80 delegates to the convention.
Following the banquet. the voting
ladies will adjourn to the patio where
they will be joined by their escorts for
a supper dance, which will be attended
by about 200 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

he had several entries among the
2.year.olds in the impending races at
Belmont Park. but they were with
drawn after his fathers death. He
has selected as his racing colors Il
variation Of his mothers, pink and
black stripes on the sleeves. by nav
Ing the shades In crosswise stripes on
the sleeves, with "A red cap and pink
button. Mrs. Payne Whitney has also
gone very extensively INTO horse
breeding. and. like her brotherin law,
Harry Payne Whitney, winner of the
Kentucky Derby. she has recently re-
moved her stables from Long Island
to the vicinity of Lexington, Ky.
She still maintains her large place
in Long Island and prefers 1t as re
sort In Summer Her quaint little
retreat in the woods. known as the
witches house and copied from an old
print which was made when Hans
Anderson first published his fairy
tales of Hansel and Grctel, is her IA.
vorite place to study and to answer
letters and for those occasional ex-
cursions into poetry which she makes
from time to time. John Hay Whit
ney had planned to spend few weeks
in Westchester where his horses
were to have appeared at the Spring
meet OF tho racing association, but
he has now joined his mother at
Southampton
Maj. Gen. Charles Pelot Summerall,
chief of staff, has for the first time
In the history of Army polo appointed
Il team of five officers, with Maj.
Sloan Doak as captain, to attend all
the best horse shows during the late
Summer and Autumn and to compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Those who delight in replicas of
historic and beautiful homes rejoice
that in the early 1900s Mr.. w. de
Forest Manice built an exact copy of
Horace Walpole's famous mansion at
Strawberry Hill. near Twickenhan-
on -the.Thames, so closely affiliated
with the memoirs and other writings
of the British satirist. Walpole was
the Earl of Oxford, but he never took
his seat in the Lords and never used
his title, his sole interest being in lit
erature and caustic letter writing to
the press and in pamphlet form on the
questions of the day.
His splendid home had a private
printing press, which he worked him.
self, and there he entertained all the
eminent men of letters of his day.
But Strawberry Hill is now in the
thick of inns and aquatic hotels and
has lost its air of dignity and exclu-
siveness and has long since passed
from the possession of the Earls of
Oxford. Mr.. Manice visited 1t some 80
wears ago, and had the handsome es-
tate near Belmont Park laid out ex-
actly like it's original. Some years
ago the property was sold to the Turf
and Field Club of Belmont Park, and
1t is now as much a rendezvous of
sportsmen as Mr. Walpole's home was
of the literati. The cedars, like those
on the Thames, are all of the biblical
variety known as the cedars of Leba.
non. and came from that mountain
in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Electric dishwashers in use In some
of the big hotels can handle 5000
plates an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
INVESTIGATES
 B. C. FISHERIES
Dominin Director General Will Accede to Re-
 quests for Aid

VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 14-- w. A Found. Dominion Director General of Fisheries. who is here enroute to Ketchikan. Alaska, to attend the opening of the session of the International Halibut Com mission, will make an extensive investigation of the British Go lumbia fisheries after the close of hearings.
 Pounds decision to make an in vestigation is the direct result of requests for aiG made hy the delegation of British Columbia cannery men and fishermen at Ottawa last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
GUNMEN PRACTICE AS
 TURKEY SHOOT LOOMS

Several of the local scatter-gun artists took part in the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club yesterday. all getting ready foi the big shoot next Sunday when there will be both turkey and prize shooting.
 Two ten bird events were shot yesterday, Maycock winning the first with a score of s, and Alb bolt the second with 9 broken birds to his credit
 The main shoot was won hy Trnesdell. who smashed 24 birdc and won the tickets to the Palace Theatre which are given each week by John Spickett to the high man.
 Other scores made yesterday were: Morris 23. Maycock 2l, Abbott 21, Baldwin 20, Kirk IS, Macey 16. Bernard 15, McNaugh- ton II and Heyder 14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
FINALLY PAYS
 FIGHT WAGER

OMAHA. Neo., Nov IA wa. ger that Dempsey would beat Tunney was finally paid yeste.'. day. when c. D. Vienot, who had never before been in an airplane. leaped from an altitude of more than 2,000 feet and made sue. cessful parachute landing.
 Vienot, a special delivery letter carrier. wagered with s. kuhns. a fellow worker. The loser WIS either to pay the winner $25 or jump from an airplane at ! height of 1000 feet. Seeing no reason" for losing $25, Vienot made all arrangements and an nounced that he would make the parachute jump.
 After the jump he admitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
HUSKIES BEAT
 GOLDEN BEARS
 BY SCORE s TO O
Washington M a kes Only Touchdown in the
 Second Period

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov 14-Out of the North. last Saturday after noon, rolled the Washington jug gernaut do crush California. Golden Bears, 6 to 0. in a thrilling battle on the gridiron that kep, 4e0G0 fans in doubt until the final gun.
 Struggling down the mudd, field. the two mighty elevens see sawed up and down, in the mosl fiercely fought game ever wit messed here.
 The Huskies threatened goa three times in the first period but lost the ball
 In the second period. another thrust brought the only touch down of the game, made by the Huskies.
 From that time, it was anyone's battle.
 In the last period, California unleased terrific attack that brought then, down the field time and time again.. but each time breaks in the game bobbed up te spoil scoring. Barry, substitute fullback for California, broke away for a 75-yard run to cross the Washington goal line but one of his teammates was outside and the ball came back with a five yard penalty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES

The following arc scores of other important games played last Saturday afternoon and the dope sheets were upset in many instances:
 Gonzaga O; Montana 0.
 Santa Clara 13; Stanford G. Army IS; Notre Dame 0. Yale IA; Princeton 6.
 Penn State 13; New York Uni. versity 13.
 Pittsburgh 21; Nebraska 13. Pennsylvania 27; Columbia 0. Harvard IS; Brown 0.
 Dartmouth 53; Cornell 2. Michigan 27; Navy .12. Iowa 16 Wisconsin O.
 Illinois 15; Chicago 6.
 Indiana IS; Northwestern '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

that he had trained little" by attending several showings of q movie in which the daredevil hero jumped from a plane. When ask ed if he was "frightened,' the young man said:
 Well was a little shaky whei: 1 crawled out on the wing, but when l felt a tug at the harness, l knew the parachute had opened and l enjoyed the trip from then An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
, Purdue 46; Franklin 0.
 Minnesota 27; Drake 6.
 So. Cal. 46; Colorado [.
MATCH BETWEEN
 SHARKEY-HEENEY
 IS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The heavyweight match scheduled be- tween Jack Sharkey and Tom Heeney has been called off be- cause of t,e result of an injury to Sharkey's left hand. Sharkev will not be able to fight before next January. it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
Help Eyes Quick

People are surprised at the quick action of simple hydrastis, boric. etc, as mixed in Layoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Butler, Mauro & Co.,, Druggists. 96 Front St., In Douglas by Guys Drug Store --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing. furniture refinishing, all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
GIRL SERIOUSLY ILL

Blanche Nelson, sevenyear-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. E. Nelson of this. city, is confined in the St. Ann's Hospital with a bad attack of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
MARY YOUNG RETURNS

Miss Mary E. Young. formei owner of the Arcade Cafe. whicf went out of business here latt last winter, when the propert! was sold to w. G. Helen, return ed on the Princess Mary. She f staying with Mir and Mrs. w. II Myrcn while here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
AIR LAWS BE
 NEEDED SOON

LONDON, Nov. 14-Air laws arc coming next. Attorneys hcra who have been given flying accid dant8 special attention say aviation h. $ made such headway that law must be provided for in time to cover mishaps and place th blame where il belongs.
 Aviators, il is contended here by the aviation" attorneys. who by negligent flying cause loss oi life or damage property should bs held responsible the same as care less automobile drivers. In some instances, the present laws of this country might apply to negligence or recklessness in the air, such as an aviator flying so low that some one on the ground was in. jured or killed. but it is contend, ed that legislation will come ia time so as to provide a basis O. court action. along similar lines as running down actions in ret. erence to automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call John Holler. Phone 473, or for any odd jobs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. ii. rollette and Mrs. c. Mcfarland underwent opera tions in the St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Nadine Dore, Miss Southern California" appealed so much to beauty judges that they had l statue made of her, and 1t will be formally presented to her at .es Angeles as first prize in ,s tournament.
 tinternational Newsreel1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Order your .alnce pies ant cakes for Thanksgiving now. Mrs Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Old papers TOT sars at rho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

ARE you on the outside looking in? Come on in. Bring your pipe. Load it with cool, long burning Prince Albert, and you're member, with full privileges, right off the bat.
 Of course, we're happy. Just open tidy red tin of P. A. and you'll begin to understand what makes us that way. What fragrance! And that's only starter. Tuck load into the bowl of your old jimmy-ppe and connect with match. Oh, Man-that taste!
 Cool as reveille on frosty morning. Sweet as a three-day leave. Mild as a brand-new rookie-mild and mellow, yet with that full,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

rich tobacco-body that puts the joy-o' living into every single puff. You know what mean, and mean Prince Albert's got it! Try "A.
 The first puff will tell you why PA. is known as the National Joy Smoke. It will tell you why this one brand is the worlds largest seller. And every other puff is just as good. Get started, Man!
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PANAMA PROTESTS
i. S. STATEMENT
Holds Treasury Remarks on
FederaIship Seizure Are
"0ffensive."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A protest against a Treasury state
ment issued week ago regarding the
seizure Of the steamer Federalship
was presented to the State Depart
ment yesterday by Minister Alfaro
of Panama. The note said the state
ment was offensive" to the Panama
government.
Three additional notes concerning
the Federalship case were presented
at the same time, including one in
forming the State Department that
proceedings had been instituted by
the Panama government to deprive
the ship of its Panama registry.
The Federalship was recently seiZ-
ed in the Pacific as rum runner,
but was released after her seizure had
been held illegal.
The Panama protest took exception
to two passages in the Treasury
statement. These were that before
the seizure the Panama government
had been given ample time" to apply
its law withdrawing registry from
ships habitually engaged in smuggling
and the expression of Treasury sur
prise at Panamas s protest under the
circumstances. l. HG IE6dSuty dodCh
that the treaty with Panama was not
designed to be invoked to protect
Canadian or American bootleggers."
Yesterdays note said that Panama
had not been able to apply its registry
law to the Federalship before it was
seized, since only after it's seizure was
the first detailed information regard
ing it's activities received from the
State Department.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SMITH COMMENT
BANNED BY POPE
Cardinal Gasparri Tells
Apostolic Delegate Vatican
Is Aloof in Question.
By the Associated Press.


ROME. May mo person in the
hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic
Church, or having the slightest direct
or indirect contact with it, is author
lied to express officially or unofficially
the views of the Holy See on the
recent letter of Gov. Alfred L. Smith
Of New York on the church and state
question, the Associated Press is Off
cially informed by the Vatican.
Categorical denial was made that
any official, unofficial or any other
kind Of statement, purporting to ex-
press the Vaticans views on this sub
ject has been made.
Moreover, the Vatican revealed that
an express order warning against
such statements was issued imme-
diately after it learned Of Gov. Smith S
letter Such great Importance was
attached to this order that Cardinal
Gasparri, Papal secretary of state,
sent q message concerning it to Mgr.
Fuma soni Biondi, apostolic delegate at
Washington.
Cardinal Gasparri. who in the name
of the pontiff is the supreme CON
troller of the church's political affairs
throughout the world, declared in his
message to the apostolic delegate that
the Hol-' See maintains itself com.
pletely extraneous from any interfer.
ence in the present campaign for the
presidential elections in the United
States. just as the Holy See always
keeps itself outside of any interna-
tional questions of purely political
character in any other country of the
world.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Sharp Cut in Irish Linen Prices Is Seen
As Super-Flax Seed Nears Perfection
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, May super
fax seed, which, it is said, may make
linen as cheap as cotton goods, is
nearing perfection in experiments
conducted by the Ulster Linen
Research Association, cooperating
with the British and Ulster govern
ments.
The new seod now luces tow
double the length of ordinary flax.
The tow also is without the trouble
some sticky substances which neces-
state the present expensive hand
process in preparing the raw material
for market 1t can easily be worked
by machinery, it is said, thus eliminat-
ing the great numbers of hand
workers now engaged
Two thousand acres in Ulster and
a tract i'm Somerset, England, will be
planted 10 the new seed this year
and preparations areI under way TO
Introduce it in the DsvSotas and some