davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
D. KATHLEEN NORRIS

by his shrewdness, by the real wisdom
behind his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS words.
She found his the most fascinating
personality she had ever known.
She questioned him as they drove
along. who else will be on this house
party, Van?"
~There1l be the Chips and three or
four good auction players-they have to
have those. They'll play all this eve
ming, all tomorrow morning, all tomor-
row night and all day Sunday. In be-
tween games they'll eat and ask If any
one wants to swim badly enough to
take the bother of undressing.
Then there1l be Lucia Tevis; she's
a cute kid; she's Is. She goes East to
VaSsar next Fall"
Miss Mary Tevis' niece?"
Yep. Then there's Mary Spence;
she's from Boston. And Jim Speedwell
and Fred Hunter-Fred's a polo man,
but he broke his arm, so he's resting
and Bill Billings and maybe his sister
and the Duchess-Lenore Phipps-Mrs.
Phipps. She was Lenore Murchison.
My mother married her dad when she
was about-oh. well, she's a year
younger than am. But she's lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

ciples. It was nothing to her that
these Californians had social distinctions
among themselves. They were all the
same to Mary Spence
On the top step Gail thought IL al
out. !,
II shall have to work." Gail told
herself grimly. She must work, talking,
smiling, keeping herself occupied for all
this endless evening and all tomorrow
and most Of Sunday. 1t sounded like
an eternity.
Suddenly she noted two Of her COM
| panions In the cottage, Lucia and lie.
] more, walking with the two boys named
Bill and Jim down the path to the
house. They must have left the cottage
by the back door, which faced toward
the mems cabin. Perhaps the boys had
called them.
That left only Mary in the house
and II she also slipped away Gail would
have to 90 down to dinner, ut some
spot unknown, all alone. Her heart
began to beat hard In nervous anticipA-
ton.
Presently middle-aged woman came
lup the path toward lncr and. with not
unamiable half smile for Gail, stood
| StiIl, q few feet away, calling, Mary"
Gall recognized her Is one Of the card
players.
Yes, Mrs. Billings" Mary called, put
ting her head out of the door.
Mary, you know what asked you
to do?" the woman said.
"Oh, yesi" Mary answered.
"Wil you do It now. dear?"
"Oh, yes; Instantly" said Mary, run
ming out of the cabin with the soft
skirts Of her lowered crepe gown blow
ing about her ankles and her dark hair
in order. She and Mrs. Billings, COLI
ferring. went rapidly down the path
together. Gail swallowed once with .
dry throat. Then she got up and be-
gan to saunter slowly after them.
She encountered the boy named Fred
Hunter in the path and fell upon him
with all the holiness Of desperation.
| She lauUhed with him and when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

mostly with her grandmother. She's
getting a divorced"
Already. It seems to me she was
married only yesterday"
She married an awful rotter. I
didn't get all the details, because was
away at school, but know my mother
and dad and every one were all for
Lenore. He tried to kill her one night"
"Oh, horrors!" Gail said. But she
felt no sympathy for the unknown
IGNORE.
They drove through Los Gatos, sleepy
In late afternoon sun and ringed with
wooded hills, and turned southwest on
the boulevard that led to the ocean, IS
miles away. The car mounted slopes.
rolled smoothly under mighty oaks, left
the paved highway for comfortable
dirt road.
Few houses were visible now. But
the gates bore names, Jackson Farm
road, Hidden Paradise road. The gates
into which Van at last turned the car
were marked with several signs:
"Murchison Farm road. A. E. Chip.
No admittance. A. E. Chip. No fires.
Chip. No shooting over this property.
A. E. Chipp." And, like an after
thought, the name, Far Niente."
He drove about the shoulder Of a
hillside neatly planted to prune trees
and down a slope toward heavy forest
Of oaks, redwoods and bays. Gardens
and roads and forest were broken here
with patches of lawn, and with perhaps
10 or q dozen cottages. Bits of roof and
awninged windows were visible on all
sides; smoke rose from kitchen CHM
ney into the afternoon sunshine.
There were fruit trees here, too, scat
tered in among the natural forest trees;
there was q tennis court, dappled with
shade and light. Flower scents were
everywhere, beauty was everywhere.
Below the mountainside on which the
cabins were perched a canyon fell
steeply away; its sides, clothed in ris-
ing files of redwoods, were already
yelled with purple gauze. Beyond, the
west and the ocean famed together.
Under a rose vine on one of the
porcheS four persons were playing
bridge. Gail, as she and Van ap-
preached, recognized one Of these as
her hostess.
Mrs Chip looked up at them sharp
ly and, without changing her position,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

said, somewhat nervously, that he had
been going up to the cabin to wake
Van, whose aunt felt sure he had fallen
asleep. Gail said gayly that she would
90, too.
They awakened the drowsy, surprised
Van and they all laughed together, and
Gail, still holding firmly to the now
manageable Fred, waited for Van on
the porch Of the mems cabin. She
walked down to the house between the
TWO o. them, disposing Of Vans good
Hunter by o determined, II light, hold
upon the latter's arm.
] At dinner, which began Immediately
she was between the two young men
30 far, 80 good.
But 1t was work. It was bitter, hard
endless work; all struggle, no Felaxa-
/ ton anywhere. She was conscious OF
carrying . heavy handicap.
The girls were all against her. They
ignored her; they looked bored when
she spoke. they deliberately carried the
conversation into channels where she
must be III at ease and unfamiliar.
I They talked OF persons and events that
meant nothing to Gail, Of European
watering places, Of polo; they used
French words, italian words to express
flne shades Of meaning.
Gail fought on. Her cheeks blazed,
her blue eyes shone. She lost all con-
seriousness Of Van as the man for whom
she was beginning to care, Of the beauty
Of the place and the Summer night.
Of the novelty Of dining here with these
fashionable folk. 1t was all q blur
through which she was determined to
hold her own despite them all.
When Lenore, ct the end of the long
meal, said provocatively to Van some
with her upon something that would
surprise the others, Gail countered by
saying that she and Mr.. Hunter wanted
to get up charade.
The infatuated Hunter was by this
time incapable Of any emotion, even
surprise, and he and Gail went down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
iNGTAfIMENTa-

The luck that had brought the Boston
LawrenceS to California Just at the bee
ginning of the gold rush seemed to have
deserted the present generation. From
a 4.000-acre ranch, their holdings had
shrunk to q small farm and the old
family home in ClipperSville. The death
OF their poetic father had forced the
three elder children to work SO that sam
and little Ariel might continue their
education. Phil, now IS, had gone from
high school to the iron works. The
girls had managed to capitalize their
voracious interest in literature, Gail by
working in the public library and Edith
1n the book department Of Clippersville'g
largest store. Besides their financial
worries, 17-year-old Ariel was now be-
coming more and more Of q. problem,
and Phil was fascinated by that terrible
Lilly Cass, whose husband had deserted
her with three children to support. Ariel
Justified her sisters fears by sneaking
out OF the house twice at night for joy
rides. but she hoodwinked them and they
Thought they had suspected her un-
Justly: Van Murchison, whose family
owned chain of nour mills, returned
from Yale. He and Gail had been very
close friends before ne went away to
college and Gail now had visions Of the
turning of the Lawrence luck. Dick
Stebbins. Phil'S best friend, had the run
of the house. Van had supper with the
LawrenceS. danced later with Gail at
road house, and within week asked her
for a week end at Los GatoS with the
Chips, his uncle and aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17


The boy lingering in the garden path
waiting for her, was trim in q black
bathing suit, with towel across his
shoulders. They went up toward the
swimming pool together, hearing, as
they approached it, the oddly echoing
sound Of laughter and voices near water.
Boys and girls, as wet and sleek as
seals, we're sprawled in the late sun
shine on the grassy ramp beside the
pool.
A girl Immediately got UP and hurled
her dripping self at Van, who flung her
instantly into the pool, leaping after
her himself just before the hands and
feet of several of the others could as
sist him in the plunge. A general
scrimmage ensued, with much Shrek
ing.
When this quieted down Gail found
herself the only seated person, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

IT'S an awful PLACED" aat arru.o
I've never been there" Lenore said.
VIII tne faintest stress on the pro.
"Oh, well, neither have L" Gail aaid
laughing. Instantly, as q brief aeconS
OF pause interviewed, she hated hersen
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Ostrich fans large enough 10 aov.r
ones Dress are vogue In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

girl Immediately got and hurled her dripping self at VAN who nung
feet Of several Of the others could assist him In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
INSTALLMENT III.

. RIDAY afternoon Van stopped
his nat open racy-looking road
Ster at the library at O'Clock
and Gail descended the steps.
ChA lOokaI rharr,afnC fV1 hnr cid
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

dust on the bunk, his head poked
through into the sunlight. But the
cabin stood on a little ridge Of its own
and only from the bluff opposite could
one look upon the farther slope Of the
roof.
"Mebby when they bust in tonight
you can drop down outside and make
run for it--but l can't. It's all day
with me, anyhow. God, I'm dry !!
Gimme a drink before yuh go, will
yuh, Tiger Eye" Babe muttered.
"Shoah will, Babe. I'll get bucket
of watah directly"
"You stay inside. They'll fiji yuh
with lead, Kid
"Nevah will see me, Babe. Gully
back of the cabin goes to the spring
and beyond"
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

1t is sometimes good idea to
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

Babe. Never planned on having any
one else to look after-Nellie Murray,
least of all. They'd need another horse,
and they'd need somebody that could
shoot and hold back the nesters. The
kid didn't see how he was going to
make it, but it never occurred to him
to change his plan. There wasn't any
other plan to change to; not unless he
Just rode off with Nellie and left
Babe
Reckon yo'a1l bettah wait down
hcah with the hawses." The kid
turned and set down the water bucket.
I'll tote Babe out and put him avn
his hawse"
Through the roof? You can't do it
alone. I'll have to help"
you've got to have help, and yon'
may as we'll own it first as last" She
must have thought his silence was
plain stubbornness, for she gave his
arm an impatient shake. "You can't do
it without me-"
"Yo'all can't go in, Miss Murray.
They keep avn shootin' at the cabin.
Bullets come though the doah and
window like bees into hive in
plum thicket."
IT wouldn't get hit any quicker than
you would" But she let her fingers
slip from his arm. "Well, all right
you go on and boost him through, and
I'll stay outside and ease him down
to the ground But do be careful,
won't you-Bob?"
"Shoah will-Ne1lie. KANT say
what | want to say" murmured the
kid helplessly. Il nevah did see a girl
like yo'all-"
Babe lay with his eyes shut and his
face twitching with the pain Of his
wound, and he did not pay any atten-
ton to the clods of dirt that ratified
down on the blankets. The kid picked
up one of the rifles and began shooting
at the ridge, rushing from one loop
hole to another to make it look as if
two men were handling the guns.
The air was thick and acrid with
powder smoke. The kid looked at his
old silver watch and saw that the
afternoon was half gone. No use NOV
ing Babe yet. He'd die on the horse
before they could get him out of the
gully. 1t would have to be dark when
they made it.
Nellie, out there-she must be
hungry, hiding in the brush since
dawn. Mighty hungry himself, now he
got to thinking about grub. The kid
reckoned it would be safe to have a
little. picnic out back of the cabin in
the shade, Just him and Nellie. Babe
was all right. Nothing to do for him
but let him lie quiet as long as pos
sible.
The kid wrung out a folded towel
in cold water and laid it across Babes
forehead before he crawled out
through the roof with picnic lunch
for Nellie. The men on the ridge
would have been astonished to see the
two sitting there with their backs to
the wall of the beleagured cabin, feast
ing contentedly on cold sourdough
biscuits, cold bacon and dried black
berry sauce. -s&kg~' 4~
The kid was holding his mouth
organ between his cupped hands,
watching Nellie from the corner of
his eyes. He played "The Mocking
Bird" softly. Nellie sat curling the
end of her yellow braid absently around
her fingers, her eyes downcast and
her lips half smiling.
Dammit, Tiger Eye, why don't yuh
shoot to kill? What yuh so damn
chicken-hearted for? Damn cow
thieves"
ConfinuAd Nav4 WaAk q
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

see how the teams are playing. TAX
ing the first 18 days Of June we find
that the only other team in the
American league to win more than
half OF its games was the Boston
Red Sox, with won and 5 lost.
New York got out of II, Cleve-
land 6 out Of IA, Chicago 2 out of
IL, Detroit out of IL, and St.
Louis out of Is. Well, you can see
where Washington and Philadelphia
are headed.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

had hidden that morning. There really
was no danger of being seen at the
stable. But while the horses were
drinking thirstily from the pool, the
crackle Of more shooting reminded
him that the battle was still going on.
Reckon | bettah get back to the
cabin and answer those shots with
few Of my ow.l," he said llneasily to
Nellie. "Ill take the watah bucket.
If yo'all would follow along with
Babes hawse I'd be much obliged,
Miss Murray"
Nellie, coming along behind him,
with never a whimper of fear for her
self, filled him with great wonder.
Shoah complicated matters too, hav-
ing her along. Going to be bad
enough, making a run for it, with
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

He poured all the water into one
bucket and set it on a box close te
the bunk where Babe could reach the
dipper if he had to.
He llindled small fire in the stove
and let the smoke advertise live
mans presence. An old trick, but SC
natural one that so far as he knew
it always worked.
! Shots from the ridge answered that
challenge. The kid waited until the
firing ceased, then took his bucket and
crawled out through the roof, drop
ping noiselessly to the ground ant
sliding at once into the brushy little
gully that separated the cabin from
! the bluff behind it.
I. He did not feel that he was taking
any risk, but ali his life he had been
drilled in caution, so he went sneak
ing along, keeping close under the
bank and stopping every few feet to
listen and peer ahead. He could not
see any one, and it was so quiet that
he could hear lone mosquito hum
ming over his head. Yet he felt a
human presence near him. He stood
still and waited two minutes, and his
quick eyes caught quiver in droop-
ing branch. Some one was hiding in
the bushes just above the spring, lying
close under cover and watching the
cabin and the open fiat beyond.
"Yo'a11 bettah crawl back outa that
brush" The kid spoke with an omin-
GUS kind of calm. Come damn care
full, lessen yoah hungry foh lead"
Immediately the bushes shook as II
swept by sudden gale. A pair Of legs
with blue overalls tucked into worn
riding boots came squirming backward
into view. The kid reached out and
grabbed one and gave it a vicious
yank, and the form it belonged to
came sliding down and landed pretty
much in a heap at the edge of the
pool. The kid stepped back, his gun
sagging at his side and his other hand
going up mechanically to claw at his
hat.
"Ah-excuse me, Miss Murray" he
blurted crimson to his collar.
Nellie Murray, in her fathers
clothes, and with her fathers gray
Stetson tilted over one eye at a most
rakish angle, stared up at him with
astonished blue eyes.
"Ah-good evenin'," the kid stam-
mered again. Il hope yo'all will ex-
cuse me"
81 never even heard you!' gasped
Nellie. Il thought you were in the
cabin. Wasn't it you shooting?"
"Ye5'tn, I reckon it was" The kid
was trying not to look at her. Shoah
did look cute, though. He dared one
swift glance from under his hat brifn
and looked away, guilty but entranced.
But Nellie Murray was not thinking
of her appearance.
Il had to come and warn you if I
could. | know you didn't shoot my
father, but they'd kill you just the
same. They're out to kill any Poole
man they can find"
1T slloah was kind of yo'al1, but I
wish yoh hadn't come, Miss Murray"
The kids face was grave, his eyes
more tender than he guessed. Babes
shot, and I'm airnin' to get him outa
heah tonight. I was avn my way to
the stable to get the hawses."
I'll help. I'll 60 crazy if I don't
have something to do"
The kid tried to persuade her to
stay under the bank by the spring, but
he was secretly glad she wouldn't do
it.
The kid led the way, thrilling to the
sound of Nellie Murray's footsteps be-
hind him. The stable door was shell
tered from view of the ridge by the
small haystack and by the clump of
seryice-berry bushes where the hester
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
{ COMMENT
0pOPTS
% On re a ~
WASHINGTON GOING STRONG
RACE
CLOSE IN NATIONAL
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
ARMOUR AT INVERNESS
ITILDEN MASTERS KOZELUH
|TROJANS WIN AGAIN

Let's give the Washington Sena-
tors hand this week. Faced with
the threatened runaway of the
Athletics, what did they do? Well,
in the first 18 days of June they
proceeded to win Is out of 16 games
while the Philadelphians took only
h2 out of Is. Imagine Philadelphias
plight, winning four out of five
games on a stretch and losing two
and a half games in standing!
1t is sometimes a good idea to
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

v. r. Dennis Construction Co. re-
ceived $215,975 contract for con-
structing and Oil surfacing 14.5
miles Of Wickenburg -Ehrenberg
highway between Salome and Quar-
tZite.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

land out Of IA, Chicago 2 out OF
II, Detroit out of IL, and St
Louis out of Is. Well, you can see
where Washington and Philadelphia
are headed.
Over in the National league five
teams managed to get more than
half of their contests in the right
column. The Cardinals, league lead
ers, gained in standing by taking
IL out Of II, Chicago 10 out of IT,
Cincinnati 9 out of 16, New York 9
out of Is, Boston out of Is and
then you come to the losers, Brook
lyn with 4 out Of 13, and Philadel-
phia with only out of IA.
Eddie Morgan, Cleveland first
baseman, who couldn't decide to
play ball until the season opened,
took the battling lead last weeks
Bill Terry, Giant star, headed the
National clouters* *The firm of
Grove and Earnshaw last week
boasted II victories and 2 defeats,
each, which is what most managers
would call hurting corps Wash
ington shows two likely hurlers in
youngsters Fischer and Burke, with
Z and 6 victories to lone defeat
for each*** *Chuck Klein, only play
er to make 200 base hits two years
in succession, is off to a good start
for his third year.
Tommy Armour is back from
England where he won the British
Open, with his eye set on the Ma
tional Open at Iverness, which will
begin at Toledo on July 2. A strong
field is certain, even with Bobby
Jones on the sidelines. The British
Ryder cup team and a quartet from
the Argentine will participate. How
ever, there we're a few upsets in the
sectional qualifying rounds. Cyril
Walker and Willie McFarlane lost
out. Harrison johnson, Roland
Mackenzie and Johnny Goodman,
who eliminated Bobby Jones at
Pebble Beach will also be missing.
Jose Juardo, second in the British
open, and T. Phillip Perkins, British
amateur, will be in at the start.
Having disposed of Richards in
conclusive fashion Big Bill Tilden
won a turf court decision
over Karel 'Kozeluh, of Czechoslo-
vakia, 6-3, 7-5. This was interest
ing because both will participate in
the professional championship to
be held July 9Th at Forest Hills.
Tilden has already mastered the
professional in
their series of indoor meetings.
When it comes to a track meet
you might as well award the laurels
to the Trojans of the University of
Southern California. They recently
won the National Collegiate track
and field championship, amassing a
record breaking total Of II 1T
points against the 81 1T points Of
their nearest rival, Ohio State. Il
linois was third with %, Iowa fourth
with 26 II and Indiana fifth with
26. The Trojans, who won the
championship last year, scored in
IL of the Is events, won four
championships and tied for another.
v. r. Dennis Construction Co. re-
ceived $215,975 contract for con-
structing and Oil surfacing 14.5
miles Of Wickenburg- Ehrenberg
highway between Salome and Quar-
tzite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Our Wasbtnqtotr

The north front of the Treasury Building. with fore
ground glimpse of Pennsylvania avenue and the White
House wing the distance This is the eighteenth of
series of drawings for The Sunday Star by Joseph Him
melheber. Copyright 1891, j. B. H.
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