davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Summer Residents Enjoying MOTORING
and Climbing in the White Noun
tains---Plans for the Gay Season

BRnrroN WOODS. N. II, July Is.-The
past week in tho White Mountains has
been crowned by the most delightful
weather imaginable and motoring and
mountain climbing have been at their
best Tho mountain roads of gravel soil
are as hard a. asphalt and remarkably
free from dust
White Mountains have never been SO well
patronized. and tho improving of the road
between Blum Point and Montreal has
been responsible for a steady increase in
motor tourists from Canadian points.
improvements on the large White
Mountain golf courses have gone on and
the recent rains have brought the greens
into fine shape. The date of the open
tournament at the waumbek Golf Club Is
August 20. 81 and 2s, and both tho Maple
wood and Bethlehem Country clubs have
important schedules TO announce.
Entries for the Crawford Notch Lawn
Tennis Club tournament are coming In
rapidly, and for the tournament at the
Iron Mountain House on August 10 there
have been over sixty entries thus far.
The Fabyan House Is planning c gay
season and Miss Daisy Lane will as
usual. coach the young people in amateur
theatricals. Miss Isabel Florence viii
drill them IN fancy dancing and Mr.
Winton will aid In arranging festivities.
The seasons programme includes the
usual tape races fancy dress balls, Coz
tlllons and vaudeville nearly every week.
Al the Twin Mountain House J.. w.
Jackson arranged pilgrimage for the
Riddles to the summit OF Beechers Pulpit
on Sunday. where the eminent divine used
so often to go to compose sermons, Theo-
dore wehle has arrived from New York
and has interesting plans for charging
| the wehle Library.
A large addition gives Increased quar-
ters at the Sunset I'm House at Sugar
Iilll, where accommodations for nearly
Ave hundred are available. In the cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Society Busy on the Golf Courses and
Tennis Courts---Plans for New
Country Club at Lenox

,,vor July is.--Thers Ia much In pros
80, 10 interest visitors to the Berkshires.
!, p,t,sneld the announcement has been
IA. o, the annual Berkshire county golf
.,.mo,onship and the county tennis cham
.,,.hip matches. In Stockbridse there
IN 70 a regatta on the Housatonio River
allowing the canoe parade. and q show OF
a, fauna and fora OF the region. The
4. .hov in the Casino promises 70 be note
,o,,hv display. and now that the date OF
n. Lenox dog show has been changed to
s,c,smber IS a larger and more successfui
ambition IA assured
There will be two important weddings.
H.. 2 Augusta Wight and Walter Dew
,,sau1 Pinkus OF New York will be married
IN Great Darlington on August ~. and the
,,sding Of Miss Mary Mildred Turnure
.,d Roger wolcott Griswold will be on Sep
amber II Miss Turnure will have six
,-de.maids. including Miss Anna o. Della
aid. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
spelaneld. Miss Leila II. Burden. daughter
sNr.. Joseph W. Burden. and the Misses
ciyillse and Anna X. Alexandra, daugh-
y, OF Mrs John f.. Alexandra.
Mss wight In niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
gullam II slayback. at whose country place
: Great harrington the wedding will take
sace She has been for number OF years
Great Darlington each summer and has
b,sp identified with the Wyantenuck Coun-
a 0 -, .r.Ie A.-
,pumber Of trophy cups. She Is a grand
laughter Of tho late MIR. and Mrs. William
Z left. who were for long time members
Of the Great harrington colony.
Miss Wight's attendant will be Miss Helen
Elbeck Of New York. Frederick b. Pinkus
vii be his brothers best man. Mr.. and
Mrs Slayhack will give large reception
following the wedding. Mr.. Pinkus was
rsduated from Yale In the class of 1907
Ne Is the younger son Of Frederick s.
Rnkus.
Mrs Ambrose c. Kingsland cabled this
veek to LenoN friends news OF the engage
uent Of her daughter. Miss Muriel Kings
and. to Ivan Darlington White. The
Wedding will he In Paris In the autumn.
Ms Kingsland may come to Lenox for the
ate season Her place here has been I'M
scupied for several seasons.
Those who exhibit dogs in Lenox will he
h.erested In the change OF the date Of the
.Aow from Friday. September II. to Tues
Day. September Is. The show secretary.
Mss Margaret Brigham, made the change
,.csuse Toronto was holding a show on
he same day chosen for Lcnox. and the
aoys would split the exhibits. The dogs
nil now go to Canada and then return to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SEABRIGHT, N. J.

SEApRIGHr, y. j. July lS.-Tho dcfcat
of William II, Johnston, tho Californian
star in the first day Of play In tho In
vitation tournament OF the SeabrIght Lawn
Tennis Club was tho big surprise hero
this week Mr. Johnston went down be-
fore Robert lie Roy, ID, 60, G-4.
Dean Mathey and Gustave II. Touchard,
two Jersey coast tennis favor'tes, found
Themselves paired for tho opening days
play and Mr. Touchard won after brill
liant struggle, -, 1O--S. G--3.
The tournament was the feature of tho
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

when, after prayers, during the five
minutes of silence for meditation, we
heard the wheels of a carriage going
off outside, we knew what had hap
pened-Alma had gone.
We were rising to go to mass when
the Reverend Mother said:
Children, have a word to say to
you. You all know one of our novices
has left us. You also know that one
of our scholars has just gone. 1t is
my wish that you should forget both
Of them, and I shall look upon it as
an act of disobedience if any girl in
the convent ever mentions their
names again"
All that day | was in deep distress
and when, night coming, ] took my
troubles to bed, telling myself / had
now lost Alma also, and 1t was all
my fault, somebody put her arms
about me in the dark and whis-
pered:
Mary O'Neill, are you awake?"
1t was Mildred, and l suppose my
snuffiing answered her, for she said:
You mustn't cry for Alma Lier.
She was no friend Of yours, and it
was the best thing that ever hap
pened to you when she was turned
out of the convent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
SIXTEENTH CHAPTER.

n CHILD lives from hour to hour,
~ and almost at the same mo-
ment that my heart was made
desolate by the loss of my two
friends It was quickened to a new
interest
Immediately after the departure of
Sister Angela and Alma, we were all
gathered in the meeting room for our
weekly rehearsal Of the music OF the
Benediction--the girls, the novices,
the nuns, the Reverend Mother. and a
Maestro from the Pope's choir, a
short fat man, who wore black SOU
tame and a short lace tippet.
Benediction was the only service of
our church which | knew, being the
one my mother loved best and could
do most OF for herself in the solitude
OF her invalid room, but the form
used in the convent differed from that
to which ] had been accustomed, and
even the Tantum Ergo and the o
Sslutaris Hostia could not sing.
On this occasion q litany was added
which I rad heard before, and then
came a hymn Of the Blessed Virgin
which remembered well My mother
sang 81 herself and taught me to
sing II, so that when the Maestro,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

they found the nuns in great agita-
ton over an incident of still deeper
gravity-Father Giovanni also had
disappeared!
A convent school is like a she'll on
the shore of a creek, always rumblins
with the rumor of the little sea il
lives under; and by noon the girls,
who had been palpitating with curl
osety, though they knew everything
that had happened-how at in the
morning Father Giovanni and Sister
Angela had been seen to come out
of the little door which connected
the garden with the street; how a,
I they had entered a clothing EN-
porium in the Corso, where going in
at one door as priest and nun they
had come out atlanother as ordinary
civilians; how at they had taken
the first train to Civilt Vecchia, ar
irving in time to catch a steamer
sailing at 10, and how they were now
on their way to England.
BY some mysterious instinct OF
their sex the girls had gathered with
glistening eyes in front OF the chap
lafn's deserted quarters, where Alma
leaned against the wall with her in
steps crossed and while the Others
talked she smiled, as much to say, i
told you So"
AZ 20 I fttt6F1E NVTptCnpu,
and being now quite certain thai
was the sole cause of Sister Angelas
misfortune, ! was sitting under the
tree in the middle of the garden,
when Alma, surrounded by her usual
group OF girls, came down or me.
What's this?" she said. Margaret
Mary crying? Feeling badly for
Sister Angela, is she? Why, you IL
lie silly. you needn't cry for her She's
having the time Of her life, she isl
At this the girls laughed and shud-
dered, as they used to do when Alma
told them stories but just at that
moment the nun with the stern face
(she was the mother OF the novicss)
came up and said solemnly:
Alma Lier, the Reverend Mother
wishes to speak to you"
"To me?" said Alma, in tone OF
surprise, but at the next moment she
went off jauntily.
Hours passed and Alma did not RS
turn. and nothing occurred until
afternoon rosary" when the mother
Of the novices came again and taking
me by the hand said
Alma Sent, AWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Up-to-Date Jokes

IT was speaking with your father
last night" said the young man. ~
ooh, were your" answered the sweet
young American, lowering her eyes.
What were you talking about?"
About the likelihood of war with
Mexico. Your father said il there was
a war he hoped it would be short
ooh, yes; l know papa is very much
opposed to long engagements"
And what is the diplomatic CORPSE"
THE diplomatic corps" replied the
one who taxes a pun seriously, els
what the weaker nation is permitted,
to receive after the stronger one gets
through eating the apple"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

said: Let Mary O'Neiil sing the
hymn in church in future"
AS soon as l had conquered my
nervousness at singing in the pres
ence of the girls. did so. singing the
first line of each verse alone. and
remember to have heard that the con-
gregation on Sundoy afternoons grew
larger and larger, until, within a few
weeks, the church was densely
crowded.
Tt Ra HonkinuAd To. r,acro..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
The Narr0tiUe of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
MY Girlhood

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

..,, 'a men viii go on till the end of
ns their sWeethearts novels
M 'r uooks Of love poems during the
'sHln and then wonder after MAJ
why IN tile name of common
..-,. Very woman doesn't own a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

- woman got on a train twenty
'5l,, 1l.ns before It was due to pull out.
That time@ ''0u IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

.o woman and her daughter in law
,,.., ever able 10 gree on what is
-'i'olny and what is extravaganza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

e,.Hh hea u comes to a decision In a
s',. o'l mind between buying a new
ST. or himself or a party dress for
.t.. 1Shier, he knows what his wife
ne should do without asking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifteenth Chapter-Continued.

1t was Sister Angela. and she was
turning away, but ] called her back,
and she knelt by my bed and whis-
pered:
Hush! l know what has happened,
but l don't blame you for It,"
l noticed that she was wearing
her outdoor cloak, and that she was
breathing rapidly, just as she did on
the night she came from the chap
lain's quarters, and when I asked If
she was going anywhere she said
yes, and If 1 ever heard anything
against Sister Angela I was to think
the best of her.
But you are so good
NO, l am not good. | am very
wicked. l should never have thought
Of being a nun, but I'm glad now
that I'm only novice and have
never taken the vows"
After that she told me to go 10
sleep, and then she kissed me again,
and ! thought she was going to cry,
but she rose hurriedly and left the
room.
Sister Angela Gone.
Next morning after the getting up
bell had been rung, and had reused
myself to full consciousness, found
that four or FIVE nuns were standing
together near the door of the DOR
mitory talking about something that
had happened during the night-Sis-
ter Angela had gone.
Half an hour afterwards when, f1il
of this exciting event, the girls went
busting down to the meeting room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Virgin of all virgins,
To thy shelter take US"

when suddenly / became aware that
alone was singing, the children
about me being silent. and even the
Maestro's baton slowing down. Then
I saw that all eyes were turned in my
direction, and, overwhelmed with con-
fusion, stopped, for my voice broke
and suffered into silence.
Go on, little angel" said the Macs
tro, but / was trembling all over by
this time and could not utter a sound.
Nevertheless, the Reverend Mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
swinging his little ivory baton, be
gan in his alto voice
ave maris stella,
DIAL Msfae aIpoa.-'

Joined in with the rest, but sang in
English instead of Latin.
OF all appeals to the memory that
Of music is the strongest, and after a
moment I forgot that | was at school
in Rome, being back in my mothers
room in Ellan. standing by her piano
and singing while she played. l think
must have let my little voice go,
just as ] used to do at home, when II
rang up TO the wooden rafters, for
utterly lest to my surroundings ! had
got as far AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

when we entered the Reverend
Mothers room, for Alma was there,
sitting by the stove, and close beside
her, with an angry look, was the
stout lady in furs whom I had seen
in the carriage at the beginning If
the holidays
Don't be afraid said the Rev
erend Mother, and drawing me to
her side she asked me to tell her
what I had told Alma about Sister
Angela.
repeated our conversation as. near
ly as l could remember 1t, and more
than once Alma nodded her head as
if in assent, but the Reverend Moth
er's face grew darker at every word
| and, seeing this, l said:
But if Sister Angela did anything
wrong I'm sure she was very sorry
for when she came back she said
Father of all mankind. forgive all
sinners
YES, yes, that will do" said the
Reverend Mother, and then she
handed me back to the Mother OF
the Novices, telling her to warn me
to say nothing to the other children
Alma did not return to US at din
ner, or at recreation. or at chapel
(when another chaplain said vespers)
or even at o'clock, when we went
to bed. But next morning, almost as
soon as the Mother OF the Novices
had left the dormitory. she burst into
the room, saying.
I'm leaving this silly old convent
girls. Mother has brought the car
riage, and I've only come to gather
up my belongings"
Nobody spoke, and while she wrap
ped up her brushes and combs and
her nightdress. she joked about Sis
ter Angela and Father Giovanni and
she called Reverend Mother Mil
dred," saying it would be her turn
next.
Don't Cry for Her, -
Then she tipped up her mattress,
and taking novel from under it she
threw the book on my bed, saying:
Margaret Mary will have to be
your story-teller now. By-by, girlsl"
Nobody laughed For the first time
Alma's humor had failed her, and
when we went downstairs to the
meeting room it was with sedate and
quiet steps.
The nuns were all there. with their
rosaries and crosses, looking as calm
az If nothing had occurred. but the
girls we're thinking Of Alma, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Alma Sent Away.

Come with me, my child
knew quite well whore we were
going TO, and my LIP WAS trembling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

S->->--s>-e~-~Ns~S>J
Here Is our
ancient Mother
Eve. Always
hanging herself
with things and
adorning her
own image! Eve
In the tree-ncst,
with her pet
leopard doing at
its foot. wrapped
her garment of
hair about her
and found her.
self in the pool
below. This
baby's mother,
another Eve, Is
right now, I'll
wager, perched
before her big.
gest, clearest
mirror, putting
up her hair and
smiling at her
pretty face look
ing back. Women
are vanity! From
the feminine
atom up. And
from the lovely
Eve DOWN."
And yet, do you
know stood
once for twenty
minutes close by
a great, fascinat-
ing, smooth
plate-glass win
dow. And th.re
never passed one
single man who
did not take a big
survey or a little
peek at himself
as he swung by.
And about one
Mother Eve to his
Ave did, What
did that mean.
Cynicf--EELL
BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

The literary interest of the aver
se "oman's Life may be divided into
N.ss perlods-first, the novel and
.1'l''h paper age; second, the cook
...., ana household hints Period, aud
.--u, Iae Jlnle when she is most in
p.. t.sied IN the doctor book and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Honest to Good
ness.
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

n TOTHER and daughter carried
lV rocking chair with one rocker
gone to a room upstairs. On
d second trip they carried a lounge
with one~leg off and the springs
broken and on the third trip they
earned a collection of enlarged pic
lures Of kim
:. What were they going to do with
f.. Ieey were engaged in making den
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Boys Idea Of Liberty to Eat the Cake and Then Ask
A Petal from the First Flower

Copyright. 1914. international New. service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07

Teacher-"Now Willie, mention one
Of the customs at Christmas time"
Pupil" Running in debt-'-Life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07
SHIPLEY.

There was great many from here
attended the dutch picnic Saturday
and were much pleased with their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilhide spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mort WEIGH, OF Bird Hill; others who
were there were: Mrs. Catherine
Baker and Ella Barber, of Bird Hill;
Mrs. Fannie Buckingham, Of Fenby,
and Miss Myrtle Utz, of Westminster.
Misses Lillian and Viola Foutz, in
Company with Miss Elsie Copper
smith, or Fenby, and Miss Dorothy
Little, of Washington, visited on We'd
nesday last Mrs. Howard Barnes, near
Winfield
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Owings had as
their guests from Saturday until Sun
day evening Miss Alverta McComas
and Mr. Chester Hahn, of Reisters-
town.
Miss Elizabeth Williams in COM
pany with her niece, Miss Mary
Freyman, of near Westminster, visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. John Beard, East
view, Tuesday. Miss Amanda Will
Jams, who had been spending some
time with Mr. Boards family, return
ed home with them
MIR. and Mrs. Fremont Welch had
as their guests Sunday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Frank
WEIGH and Miss Thelma WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley enter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07
MOUNT AIRY FAIR.
TOURNAMENT AND HORSE SHOW
FEATURES OF ANNUAL EVENT
WILL BE HELD AUGUST
20 TO q.

The Farmers Fair, Tournament
ana Horse Show, which will be held
at Mt Airy on August 20, p, and p,
will lie the twelfth similar event that
has been held at Wildwood Park. Hon.
Isaac Lobe Straus, Hon. ]. Fred G..
Talbot and Hon. David j. Lewis will
be present and make addresses.
On Thursday, the day will be civ
en- over to the Maryland Agricultural
College, which will have prominent
speakers present "A balloon ascen-
sion and free open air performances
will be some of the other attractions.
On Friday the big horse show will
be the attraction There have been
many entries, and first and second
prizes will be given.
On Saturday the big tournament
will be held. The charge to the
knights will be delivered by Michael
Walsh, while the coronation address
OF Frederick The tournament will
begin promptly at II a. m. Besides
money prizes. eight crowns will be
awarded.
Dancing has been provided for,
commencing promptly at o'clock
each day. Music will be furnished
each day by the Frederick orchestra.
The famous Morgans' Chapel Cornet
Band and the Taylorsville Cornet
Band will furnish music each day
Committees in charge of the big
Mt Airy Picnic have been appointed
as follows:
Grand Marshal-Edgar T. Mercer
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Dorsey,
Gustayus Riggs, Carl Horn, Nathan
Dorsey Harry Webb
Heralds-Dorsey Lewis, j. Claude
Dorsey.
Committee on eception-Albert
Maynard, A. W. Hall, DR.. Howard
Hopkins, Dr. ID. :. Stone, Melvin
Wood, Marshall Devilbiss, Capt Ig-
nalius Dorsey, Frank Engle, DR.. J.
X. BromWelI, Charles Runkles, Rob-
ert Sellman, Joseph Cain, John NJ
DAlashmutt, Marcus ID. IL. Pickett, DIR.
A. Cronk, Senator Johnnie Beasman,
Winter d. Jones, William Stinson,
Harvey Davis, DR.. Bush Stone, Dr.
Harry Spurrier, F. NJ. King, Lee Da-
VII, Dixon Walker, George r. Den
mis-, Francis Leatherwood, William j.
Grove, Lee Simmons, Robert Norris,
Byron s. Dorsey, Samuel Wordsworth
Committee on dancing-Edward
Mercer, DR.. w. ID. Hopkins, a. X Will
liams, Jr., William Hobbs. NJ. l.. Nico-
demus, Harry Webb, Harry Berry,
Robert T. Runkles, John M. Delash-
mutt, Jr., Arthur Forsythe, Jr., Ellis
worth Hammond. Harry Steele, DIR.
John Gardner, Beverly Bennett, F. L.
MelEor, Joshua n. Warfield, Jr., Byron
s. Dorsey, Jr.
Committee on tournament-C. W..
Selby, AIonzo Sellman, H. @. Selby,
James Wordsworth, Norman Warfield,
Stephen Musgrove, Riggs Stack
house, James Hewitt, Marcellus Etch-
ison, Arthur Peddicord.
Committee on music-Albert Dor
sey, DR.. R. G.. Fout, Benjamin Dan
ner, D. wv. Williams, William War
field, Morgan Kimmel, Stephen Hood,
Jr.
COMMITTEE Al anus. lIents-W. a.
Hood. Marshall Nusbaum, Charles E.
Simpson, George Hunter, Thomas j.
Clark, Walter Smelser, Perry Dorsey,
,'@mea NJ. Mount, Marion RunFles.
Judges Of Horse Show-Charles E.
Poole, Belden Patrick, Frank Shoe
maker, Charles Lawrence, Humphrey
ID. Wolfe, Lou Willis.
Judges of tournament Charles Al
baugh, Wade H. ID. Warfield, Abram
Fisher, Marshall Warfield, David
Roop and Sidney Sappington.