davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

out rather an awkward hand. Lovey
went on staring.
'Do?" she said. gurgled, halt
| turned to Evelyn. and then turned
back. putting up pursed. pink mouth
| to he kissed. Laydon kissed her sol
! EMMY, whereupon she said OH and
| flung herself with great suddennesS
upon Evelyn, catching her round the
| neck and going off into peals OF
| laughter.
Laydon drew back and sat down
in a low chair. lie watched the little
fat. laughing creature with rather
an odd smile. The village children
had always thrown stones at Anton
Blum. He saw, with his outward
vision. Evelyn rocking to and fro in
the freight, her bright hair tumbled
by those fat, clutching hands; while.
pressing upon his inward vision,
came picture of dark trees under
snow, child not much bigger than
this child shriekinS because he had
looked at it; and behind it an older
child with hand appraised TO throw,
and a sharp edged flint clutched in
the bony fingers.
Evelyn's voice banished the pic
ture.
I'm so sorry. Tony. Lovey. he
good. Jess is just getting ready to
take her home. Oh. Lovey. you're
choking me-
Lovey bohbed up and down.
Eve bad. Eve naughty. Lovey
want Diggle!"
Evelyn buried her face for a mo-
ment in the baby's neck. Only two
people in the world had ever called
her Eve. One was this baby thing;
and the other-she didn't know-on
she didn't know whether the other
was here in the room with them now
or not-not yard away within
reach and touch of her hand. She
might guess-but she didn't know.
Lovey went on hobbing up and
down. She patted Evelvn's hair, her
cheek, her shoulder, with little cush-
iony pats.
Want Diggle, Want Diggle! Eve
bad. Man bad,"
Evelyn looked at Layton in the
freight.
isn't it lamb" Her voice melted
on the last word. 'Cosset lamb" she
said. and kissed the 'dimpled neck.
The cosset lamb pushed her away
with plump, determined hands.
want Diggle" Want Cat Figgle,"
"She wants me to sing" said
Evelyn with n helpless ripple OF
laughter.
Sing Diggle." comma nded Lovey.
Evelyn sang obediently.
Hey Diggle. Diggle, the Cat and
the Figgle-" She turned laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

at the bright flicker of a dozen little
yellow flames, but her thoughts were
long way off. She turned present.
~ with a long drawn breath.
I'm going to talk to Uncle Henry, ="
she said, and went TO the telephone.
Sir Henry Prothero had just fin
ished breakfast when the bell rang.
He was delighted to hear his niece
Evelyn's voice, and said so:
Every glad you're back, my dear.
Yes, I'm in town. You want me TO
do something for you? Well, my
dear, you know very well that 1t
won't be any trouble. What is it,"
He thought Evelyn's voice sounded
q little strained.
"Cotty's just been here"
"My fortunate child. / thought
you sounded depleted"
A very faint laugh.
"Cotty makes me feel like that,
Uncle Henry"
my dear"
Hes got hold of the most ex-
traordinary mares nest-only he
called it a germ"
"A what?"
"a germ. And he, and Sophy and
Tom Mendip- ffollinton have boiled
it up and developed It,"
my dear, If / knew what you
were talking about
Uncle Henry, he thinks Tony is
Jim Field"
''Tony, oh-ah--is that what you
call him."
Eyes, darling. I must call him
something"
certainly, my dear. certainly. So
Cotty thinks he's Jim Field, does he!
Why"
Evelyn told him why.
"My dear, what a bewilderIng
story" he said when she had fin
ished.
"Yes, IL is, isn't it? And-and,
Uncle Henry"
"Yes? Look here, my dear, would
you like me to come round and see
you?"
mo. I've got to go out But if
you would do something"
What do you want me to do?
81 want you to go to the registry
office place-Upton street. / think he
said it was-and just have a look az
the entry of that marriage. / thlnA
some one ought to verify it. After
all. we don't know anything about
Cotty's detective. and he may have
made the whole thing up"
He wouldn't do that But, OF
course, I'll go. What was the date!
Evelyn hesitated.
"December-yes, ! think December
7. hut I'm not sure of the year. He
said something about '13 and IA. and
I'm not sure-no, | can't be sure.
Perhaps you wouldn't mind looking
at IA and '13."
"All right. And when shall | re-
port? Will you be at home this aft
ernoon?"
"Yes. But don't come then. We're
having Jessica's adorable Lovey to
tea-her sisters baby, you know
and we shouldn't he able to talk.
Come TO dinner. Jess is going to
take the baby home and dine with
her sister. Can you do that
eightish?"
Later tina atafternoon Evelyn's
maid announced Mr.. Laydon; anc
Anthony Layton came in upon What
he thought was very pretty scene
There was still some cold daylight
outside. but Evelyn's apricot cur
tains were all drawn, and the room
was full of freight and very sort
golden lamplight. Evelyn was or
the hearth rug. with a fat baby CIR
Of cuddled up on her lap. She
put out a hand.
Come in. l can't get up" she
said. This creature weighs tons
and tons and tons"
The creature shrieked with laugh
ter; beat at Evelyn with five spreat
but pink fingers. and said Not u
a gurgling contralto.
eyes. II does. Lovey, say How
d'you do?' Say it nicely"
Lovey took a peep at the large
strange man. Her eyes reminded
Layton of the story about the doi
with eyes like saucers; they wer'
30 very round, and so very, very
blue. He came up close, and pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
she'd managed the whole thing-l
couldn't before"


couldn't before"
Laydon nodded without speaking.
silence fell again. This time it held
no constraint. Laydon felt 1t invade
his ,unauiet thoughts and touch
them, for the moment at least, into
contentment On the table at
Evelyn's elbow there was jade bowi
full of violets. They brought wild,
sweet breath from the Spring woods
into the room. 1t was 10 years since
he had seen these little dark vlolets
bloom in an English wood. 10 years
since he had sat with Evelyn in the
freight. Just for a space the inti-
mate moment held him-a golden
! moment in a golden room-Evelyn
in that familiar attitude. her arm
propped by the violet cushion, the
folds of her dull blue dress against
the dim mosaic of the Persian car
net. He had a sense of homecoming.
sence of what home might be. If
things had gone differently with him
and Evelyn, this might have been his
home. and the little laughing crea =
ture who had kissed him, his child
and hers. A chill came over his
mood, blowing in on the enchanted
moment like cold rough wind. He
frowned, and said in rough, i'm
patient voice:
Glow am to talk to you? ! can't
| talk to you as il YOU were a stran-
ger-and yet how else am to TALK
| Evelyn started. 1t was the echo
| Of her own thought, but 1t was
strange that he should give it words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
CLAIMANTS ARE BARRED.
100 Seeking Share of $4,000. OOC
Estate Lose Fight.

LONDON, December 81 Pl.-The
petition of the claimants to the $40 =.
100000 fortune OF Maria L'Epine. who
died in 1898. was dismissed by Justice
Romer in Chancery Court today.
William Henry Knight, Los Angeles
merchant was one of the hundred
claimants to the fortune of the woman
who died insane in Portsmouth. The
justice decided that the claimants were
barred by the statute of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

ESSICA darted back into the
room and banged the door. She
found Evelyn with one arm or
~ the gnaftelpiece and her face
hidden against it,
'Tlr kill that man if he comes here
bothering you. I can't think why
somebody hasn't killed him. Evelyn,
whot is it,"
Evelyn lifted her head.
Nothing, Jess. I'll laugh in a
minute. Cotty makes my head go
around. I'm trying to sort out what
he said from, what Sophy said. y
She did laugh a little, but very
family.
Jessica stamped her foot.
Don't talk about him unless You
want TO. I'll say you've gone to
Nova Gambia next time he comes"
Evelyn was gazing abstractedly
into the fire. She heard Jessica
fiounce round, fiuffing up cushions
and Strengthening chairs. She looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
TNSTALLMENT MI.

Continued from Yesterdays Starl
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
SCREEN WOMEN SPURN
DIET AND GROW FESHY

DIET AND GROW FESHY
 Los Angeles,-Th" agitetio against Overdinting to keep down fat is beginning to show results in the films.
 Casting directors, who have kept statistics on women of the silver sheet, say that there has been an average increase of one and three quarters pounds each iii four months in the weights of hundreds of girls registered for work in mot'On pictures Ward robe departments bear out the rep0rt oi the casting direc tors.
 Directors do not believe that women of the screen will will ingIy permit themselves to get int" the fat" class, but many of them frankly admit the belief
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
MERGER APPROVED

Washington, D. C. The merger of the Liberty Banks of America and the Bank of Italy, of San Francisco has been approved by the federal reserve board. The institution will be known as the Bank of Italy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

6HlEf IOOALo
 K. o. Mackie, of kennccott left on Wednesdays train for Fairbanks where he plans on locating
 Bob Trent. timekeeper at the Jumbo Mine, is leaving Monday for the States.
 Harry Boydon, Fred RenaIds and Joe Meloy will leave for the SuItzer Claims Monday.
 J. J, Price Was in from Dan Creek, this week making final arrangements for the starting of his saw mill.
 Roy Snyder, recently sold his wood saw interests to Bill Berry.
 Chas. Kramer, left for Chit ltu Thursday. to put things in shape for the seaSons operat ions.
 Dnd Mckinney returned this week from the Kennecott Hospital, much improved in health.
 Hurry Nudge The Village Smithy,' Iotf for Dan Creek Friday where he will have char 2: Of th" ~traln engine while th" saw mill l> in operation.
 Billy UrlaSs is in from the ii 'ln' stead, where he has spent the winter trapping.
 BrII Mnhor arrived in town Friday from his claims on Young C.. elk. H'lI i~ breaking his wolf for I,.astcr
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

Europe wants to know what they will get out of China, but China wants to know when.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
Tt1E VILLAGE SMlTI1y
 BLACKSMITH SPECIALIZING IN TIN AND COPPER sMITAlNG larryM frolr'coF

that the "boyi>h figure at least when induced by strenuous diet ing, soon will be thing of the past.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

Dnd Mckinney returned this week from the Kennecott Hospital, much improved in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
CAMP FOR CADETS
WILL START SOON
Craigie Announces 200 High
!. School Boys Win Be Ac-
commodated at Simms.

The sixth annual encampment Of
the Washington High School Cadets
at Camp Simms. Congress Heights.
will open July and continue until
July 30. 1t was announced t'day by
Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie. professor in
charge of military science and tactics,
who will command the camp.
Two hundred lads from the five
high schools who are des' rous of pre-
pairing themselves for cadet commits
sions will be accommodated at the
camp.
Practice on the rifle range will be a
feat" q of the camp work. with Sergt.
o. M. Schriver of the United States
Marine Corps, in charge.
Col. Craicie states that there still
are vacancies for placement at the
camp.
Reveille will be sounded each morn.
ing at the camp at $40 and taps at
10 O'Clock. with each day crowded
with military practice and play
Among those in charge of the camp
are: Maj. John G. Donovan, executive
officer: Maj. Alexander w. Maish. in
charge of rife practice and training
schedule; Maj. Raymond G. PAYNE,
camp adjutant; Capt. David B. Van
Pelt, supply officer; Maj. S. NJ. Corbett.
camp surgeon; Master Sergt. Carl
Trometre. in charge of ordnance;
Frederick Hesse. band instructor, and
j. r. Gibson. in charge of the mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Ladies of the Annunciation Chapel,
Randle Highlands southeast and the
Girls Friendly Society of the chapel
will hold their annual lawn fete to.
night, 7:30 o'clock. at $500 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

rope. with a party of friends. Before
returning 10 Washington in Septem-
Der, Miss Brigham plans to visit the
Near East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Fowler, of
l424 sixteenth street northwest are at
tending the Bankers AS. ,ciation Con.
ference, and stopping at the Cava-
Her Hotel. Virginia Beach, Va.
The Sigma Epsilon Convention del.
egates were the guests of Miss Doris
Blanchard yesterday at luncheon
and swimming party at Congressional
Country Club. In the evening, Alpha
Chapter of Washington entertained
them at dinner a st. Marks. After
dinner, the delegates attended the
last bushes meeting of the Grand
Council,
Miss Beatrice NJ. Ward has return.
ed from a visit in Indiana and New
York.
Mrs Charles Camalier will return
today from Hot Springs, where she
has been for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Camp No. 4, P. o. of A.. will give
A card party tonight at Woodman S
Hall, "a Grant place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
MRS. M0ORHEAD LEAVES
RELICS FOR GRANDSON
Valuable Washington and Custis
Heirlooms Placed in Trust.
Remembers Churches.

The will of Mrs. Kate Upshur
J oorhead, filed for probate in the Dis.
let Supreme Court. leaves valuable
Washington and Gusts relics and
c her family heirlooms, to be held in
trust for her grandson, John Upshur
Moorhead, 1r., until he reaches the age
OF %.
The executor is directed to dispose
of certain property and allot the pro-
ceeds as follows: To the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of
the District of Columbia, $4,000, to be
used for window in the cathedral
in memory of her son. Capt. John Up
shur Moorhead; to Yale University,
IS 900 for an endowment. also in men,
DRY of her son. and to the founda-
ton fund of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church of this city, $1,000.
In addition to the relics of Wash
ington and Gusts, the articles to be
held in trust for the grandson include
a collection of audubon boolss, the
Upshur silver and Upshur genealogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
FUTURE

meet tonight, 1913 O'CLOCK, at the Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets
FUTURE
District of Columbia Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, will meet tomor.
row night. o'clock, at Hotel Ham
lton. Countess Constance Hillyer de
Coen and Mrs. David Ii Lun, mission
airy to India, will speak.
The Federation OF Civic Associa-
tions will meet tomorrow night, s
O'Clock, in the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building.
Rev Homer J. Councillor will ad-
dress the Washington Round Table at
a luncheon in the University Club to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Players taking part In the drama
Tolerance Wins" to be held next Fall
under the auspices of the Filipino Club
of Washington, will report tomorrow
evening at S o'clock at 2212 G street
for rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Dakota Woman Wars All Night
To Save Swans From Bobcats

of the birds. Ravenous from lack of
food, they moved in the dark toward
the lake shore. Anticipating the in
vasion, Mrs. Peters had built big
bonfire on the bank.
Throughout the night" she relates,
II could hear the prolonged howl of
the wolves and the fearsome screech-
ing of the bobcats. Whenever they
screeched / yelled and beat a stick
on the boathouse. They came almost
to the lake edge. but never ventured
onto the ice. At dawn they skunk
away"
But even daybreak did not bring
the swans to shore, and for another
night she kept her vigil, without sleep,
guarding her pets against the preying
beasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

By the Associated Press
SYLVAN LAKE, S. Oak, June "a
IL President Coolidge cares to hear a
tale of Western wolves and bobcats
during his vacation. Mrs. Myra X.
Peters, keeper of Sylvan Lake Inn, in
the Black Hills. can tell him one.
Mrs. Peters has two pet swans at
the inn. few miles from the Presi-
dents vacation home. One Winter
evening when the lake was frozen
over, but the ice offshore was fragile,
the swans escaped from their pen and
waddled far out onto the thin ice. Mrs.
Peters, alone at the hosiery, could
not coax them in. She dared not go
after them lest she break through the
ice.
In the rocky hills encirclng the lake.
wolves and bobcats caught the scent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

The Assistant Secretary of Com
merCe for Aeronautics, Mr.. William
P. MacCracken. has returned from ST,
Louis and Joined Mrs. MacCracken in
their partment, at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

United Lodge Of Theosophists will
meet tonight, 7:15 o'clock, at the Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
BAR SHADED HOSIERY.
French Women Against Stocking,
Of Silk and Wool.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Parisian ideas do not EN-.
brace the new shaded stockings which
certain manufacturers of sport hose
have put upon the market.
The French woman shifts, as a rule,
It the vari-shaded hose of silk and
wool mixture which make such an ap-
peal to the English and American
sportswoman.
Plain beige is tire general choice Tor
sport of the French woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been renorted tc
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Edwin w. and Mildred Frank girl
W Edward and Mary Bnns, boy.
Paul and Ruth Lilly, hoy
Robert and Pearl Thomas hoy.
q aries =. and EveIyn Waite. girl
v tliam and Nealie Hendle girl
John and Christine Balenger. boy.
Elmer and Lillian Mangum. girl
Russell and Catherine smith girl
Hugh l.. and Margaret Buckingham girl
Thomas 4 n and Mary E. Cox; girl.
David |. and Mildred V. Chammess. girl
Charles W. and Leona Nav Lavender. girl.
James r. and Grace MacWilliams girl.
Stenhen G.. and Irmo NJ Cassassa. girl.
Walter and Florence Edwards. girl
Tenn .d5 a and Tn npiSna fTaTe sir how
Joseph and Lucy Barber. bow
James and Catherine Jones. girl
Massidon and Stella Jones girls (twinsl
Earl and Ella Ward. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Capt. Joseph p. Cromwell, u. S. A..
and Mrs. Cromwell have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel until Fall. when they will go to
the Philippines for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
NEW TYPE BRACELETS.
Ornaments of Vividly Colored
Straw Worn in Paris.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Wide bracelets of wildly
colored straw are being worn in Paris,
where they were introduced by the
house of Jenny. The newest orna.
ments look like grandmother's old
coral wristlets and are nearly always
worn in pairs. one on either arm.
The straw is wound fiat around a
form, or woven in simple designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Deaths Reported.

Josephine T. Embrey. 90. 4012 7th st.
William B. Moore. "a. $500 Broad Branch
Lydia E. Hill. IA 1444 Harvard.
Martha NJ. Kennes. 73. 91S 0 ST.
William B. Wright, 81. George Washing
con University Hospital.
Lucy Carriek Burdick. a.. sibley Hospital.
Pauline pakis. 80. Garfield Hospital
Charles Earl 10, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
= Infant 81 81 Charles and Evelyn Waite. 4
Chester Washington. SO. Naval Hosnital
Rozier Mason. 35. 1881 Kingn1an 81.
pital
Narvis Fielder. IL, 1922 E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SOCI EFT Y
Continued from Eighteenth Page)
Ashdown left for wedding trip They
will make their home in this city.

Ashdown left for wedding trip. They
| will make their home in this city.
Miss Dorothy Wyvell. president Of
the graduating class of the John Eaton
School, gave theater party last eve
ming, after which refreshments were
served to the 81 members of the class
at her residence, 3117 Woodley road.
The artists who will appear at the
! musical and lawn fete which will be
held at the eSidence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r, Tuckerman. Edgemoor. to-
morrow. from ; to Z o'clock, are; Mrs.
E. l.. Wilson, soprano; Miss Dulanev.
accompanist and sooist; Mrs. Frank
Wilmot contralto; Miss Mildred Bovn
ton. soprano. and Miss Virginia Pure.
ton. violinist.
Three pupils of Nine. Vassilicff-
Miss E,stelle Norton. Miss Pauline
Pariseau and Miss Tania Gnooscheff-
will give several ballet and folk dances
The fete is for the benefit of St. Johns
p. +. Church. and in case of rain will
be held the following day.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will entertain
in honor of the Mary Taliaferro
Thompson Southern Memorial Asso.
citation. c. S. NJ. A.. of which asso-
citation she is president. tomorrow aft.
ernOon. in her residence. at 1916 Deca-
tur street. All members are cordially
invited, After the routine business a
delightful program has been arranged.
Miss Helen Belt will render violin Sc.
lections, Miss Margaret Davis instru
mental piano numbers and Miss Flor
enCe Jane Adams. the impersonator.
will give several selections
Capt. Joseph =. Cromwell, u. S. A.
and Mrs Cromwell have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel until Fall. when they will go to
the Philippines for duty.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics, Mr.. William
+. MacCraCken, has returned from ST
Louis and Joined Mrs. MacCracken in
their partment. at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. j. II. Michaelis. widow of
j. Fl. Michaeis. has just returned
from Paris, and will be at the Ward
man Park Hotel for some time
She has with her, her son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s
Schlesinger. OF Wheeling, W. Va.
DIR. Gertrude Richardson Brigham is
leaving town today for New York.
where she will sail Saturday for Eu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Mount Pleasant Attic Players, COM
posed of children. will give a circus
and entertainment, including a NOV
ing picture made by them, tonight.
100 o'clock. in the garden of 3409
Mount Pleasant street. The perform
ance is for the benefit of the Mssis-
sippi Valley flood sufferers.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-19
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