davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
N Tmnn Cohuy

Angela sat together under the tree,
and afterwards walked to and fro
In the avenue between the stone
pines and the wall, until they came
to his cell in the corner, where she
craned her neck at the open door as
If she would have liked to go in and
make things more tidy and comfort
able.
On Christmas Day we had Currant
cake in honor of the feast, and Sister
Angela asked Father Giovanni 20
come to tea, and he came, and was
quite cheerful so that when the sister,
who was also very happy, signaled
to me to take some mistletoe from
the bottom of q picture l held 1t over
his head and kissed him from behind.
Then he snatched me UP in his arms
and kissed me back. and we had a
great romp round the chairs and the
tables.
But the Ave Maria began to ring
from the churches, and Father Gil
ovanni according TO the rule of our
convent having to go. he kissed ne
again, and then l said;
why don't you kiss Sister Angela,
too?"
Al that they only looked at each
other and laughed, but after a mo-
ment he kissed her hand, and then she
went downstairs to see him out into
the garden.
when she came back her eyes were
sparkling and her cheeks were
flushed, and, that night. when she
took away her black and white within
pie and gorget on going to bed, she
| stood before a locking glass and
wound her beautiful light hair round
her finger and curled it over her fore
head in the way II was worn by the
ladies we saw in the streets,
think II was two nights later that
she told me I was TO so to bed early
because Father Giovanni was not well
and she would have to SO over to see
( him
She went, and got into bed. but
could not sleep, and while lay walt
1 ing for Sister Angela | listened ID
some men who, as they crossed the
! piazza. were singing. in tremulous
INolces, 10 their mandoltns and gut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FIFTEENTH CHAPTER.

n n OSI or the girls were depressed
MI when they returned TO school.
but Alma was in high spirits,
and on the first night OF the term she
crept over TO my bed and asked what
we had been doing during the hol-
days.
Not a thing. eh9"
l answered that we had done lots OF
things and been very happy.
Happy? In this gloomy old con-
vent? You and Sister Angela alone?'
l told her we had two lay-sisers--
and then there was Father Giovanni.
Father Giovanni? That serious
old cross bones2"s
l said he WAS not always serious,
and that on Christmas Day he rad
come 20 tea and kissed me under the
mistletoe.
Kissed you under the mistletoe -
said Alma. and then she whispered.
eagerly:
He didn't kiss Sister Angela. did
he?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT.
Fourteenth Chapter-Continued

Next day the Reverend Mother
went of to her cottage at Nemi, and
the other nuns and noyices to their
friends in the country, and then Sis
ter Angela and | were alone in the
big, empty. echoing convent-save for
two elderly lay sisters. who cooked
and cleaned for us, and the chaplain,
who lived by himself in a little white
hut like cell which stood at the
farthest corner of the garden.
We moved our quarters to a room
In the front OF the house, so as TO
look out over the city and down into
the plaza. which was fun OF traffic,
aud after a while we had many cheer
full hours together.
During the days before Christmas
we spent our mornings in visiting
the little illuminated bRsilicas where
there were little illuminated models Of
the Nativity. with the Virgin and the
Infant Jesus in the stable among the
straw The afternoons we spent al
home in the garden, where the chap
lain jim his black soutane and BIZ
retta. was always sitting under the
old tree reading his breviary
The Chaplain,
His name was Father Giovanni and
he was "A tall young man with a long,
thin, pale face. and when Sister An
gels FIRST took me up to him she
said
This is our Margaret Mary"
Then his sad face broke into warm
sunshine. and he stroked my head
and sent me away to skip with my
! skipping rope, while no and Sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

direction, and then, stammering
something which I did not hear, She
left the dormitory
1t was long before she returned, and
when she did so / saw her creep into
her cubcle and sit there for quite a
great time before going to bed My
heart was humping hard for had a
vague feeling that ] had been partly
to blame for what had occurred, but
after a while L fell asleep and remem-
bered no more until l was awakened
In the middle of the night by some
body kissing me in my sleep.
To Be Continued To. noorroyv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

| suppose I was flattered by her
interest and this loosened my tongue,
for ! anwsered:
"He kissed her hand though"
kissed her hand? My! OF
course, she was very angry
Wasn't she angry
! answered no, and in my simple
ity | proceeded TO prove this by ex
planning that Sister Angela had taken
Father Giovanni down to the door,
and when he was i'll she had nursed
him.
"Nursed him? In his own house.
you mean?"
Yes, at night, too. and she stayed
until he was better and caught II
cold coming back"
We'll, never" said Alma, and |
remember that l was very pleased
with myself during this interview, for
by the moonlight which was then
shining into the room could see that
Annals eyes were sparkling.
The next night we recommended
our conferences in bed, when Alma
told us all about her holiday, which
she had spent way up in ST. Moritz,'
among deep snow and thick ice, skat-
ing, bobbing. Juggling. and above all
riding astride, and dragging a man on
skis behind her.
such lots of fun she said. And
the best of it was at night when
there were dances and fancy dress
balls with company which included
all the smart people IN Europe. and
men who gave a girl such a good
time II she happened 20 be pretty
and was likely to have a dot.
II Don t Blame You"
Alma had talked so eagerly and the
girls had listen so intently that no.
body was aware that Sister Angela
had returned to the room until she
stepped forward and said:
Alma Lier, I'm ashamed Of you.
Go back to your bed, miss, this very
minute"
The other girls crept away, and l
half covered my face with my bed
clothes, but Alma stood up to Sister
Angela and answered her back.
Go TO bed yourself, and don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.

piping hot dish OF Faust Maoa-
roni, with bread and butter, makes a
big. nutritious meal for a whole fami-
ly. Appeuzing too Cook Faust
Macaroni with ripe tomatoes and
sprinkle with cheese ,per our recipe
book and youll surely get meal
that viii warm the cookies Of the
heart
Another advantage Faust Maca
roni Is So easily prepared. Then
think Of che great saving YOU can
make in your cost OF living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably and
substituting therefor Faust Macaroni.
which is much more nutritious
Faust Macaroni comes in &c and
Zoe packages Buy al your grocers
to-day Write for free recipe book.
MAULL BROS.
- st. Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girihood

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

And him their
pond look whisper He'd
little wrath of GRdrs from the flames OF the hearth and the
white beckons and calls his
hair still after all these dead chin softly
birds bit ribbon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

his outhed
he his her bright
side the said.
How they know when he smiles that he begged again drop her
blue
wound faster and faster and dned How they that winds
again the soft blue lken
and tender mouth fallen dust?
Ah-hh he BRTNKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Up-to-Date Jokes

The Vicar Of Leeds, Or. BECKER
eteth tells ~ a clergyman who rang
him mp on the telephone TO ask II he
would consent to his taking mar
riagc service in which the word
"obey" was left out He replied that
ne was not the bishop. but was toll
erably certain that the bishop would
not allow him to omit the word.
"But who is the lady going to
marry" he inquired.
The answer was. She is going to
marry a doctor
He then asked: Would she mind
~ you put in the word consult in
stead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Irish Barrister addressing the
Benchl Your honor. | shall first alb
solutely prove to the jury that the
prisoner could not have committed
the crime with which he is charged,
II that does not convince the jury.
shall show that he was insane when
he committed II that fails, shall
prove an alihi.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

HE white old drowse the chimney shrveled
| his
slippers Zip when he walks, his
uder his lin dsmle nodsh his headg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

4 little girl had sent back her plate
for chicken two or three times. and
had been helped beautifully 10 all the
other rich things that go to make
good dinner Finally she was OBJ
served looking rather disconsolately
at her unfinished plate of pudding.
Whats the matter Dora? o. asked
Uncle John You look mournful"
That's lust the matter" said Dora
II ali more'n fun
Then she wondered why everybody
laughed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

with kimono blouse having only one seam
und r either arm 1t is developed, in the
model, of gray satin broeade, with a glrdle
Of Ca:ise velvet, lace bodice, aud fancy
garnituyc and ropes of crystal beads in
white aud colo.s. The pattern is lb cents
The girl seated on the bench (S002l
displays very simple aud yet smart black
satin dress, tie skirt Of which has three
straight breadths, slightly peg-top at the
belt. The blouse has the combination OF
drop shoulder and kimono yoke in one --- a
design which win be popular for summer
dresses, and separate blouses of silk or
cotton materials The Indispensable vest
of net with buttons as trimming, appears,
aud is finished at the neck with standing
frill. Just now there is fad for high
stocks, and even stlffeped Medci and baud
collars. This reverson from the open neck
viii naturally take for time, but there is
doubt rs TO whether 1t will be very gencr-
ally adopted. Four yards of 42-inch ma
terial will make the dress described. The
pattern is Is cents.
a girlish type Of dress, which becomes
| equally GOOD for an older woman, according
as it is developed and trimmed, IA that of
| Tue model Illustrated on the extreme right
! tS1O6). This has slightly circular tunic
made of cerise satin striped chiffon, hung
/ over stone color satin charmeuse. The over
blouse has n slightly low round neck and
aeen armholes which are bDrdered with gun
metal beaver fur, matching the border OF
the tnnic. The sleeve is made of fancy
cream net and is finished With narrow
band of satin. This pattern Is an excel
lent one by which TO make over gown,
adding the contrasting new material for
the tunic and overbloWe. II comes in six
sizes, from ~ to A.. The price is 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

scous and elaborate "a taste and the p0ck
cthopk viii permit.
The compose gown, as the French NO.
dstes describe the type which is made Of
two or more materials ia combination. is
leading: for il allows color eHrCts, as well
rs DESIGNS which world le fame indeed.
when developed in a single kiEd II six or
Woalcn material
Women appreciate the becomingnees Of
soft laces. chiffon and net near the fac;
and these the fashionable dresser must
have TO a less or greater extent. Creamy
aceS. some almost deep coffee shade, are
biz more exclusive than the tcru tinta; and
brown is favored for some choice evening
gowns, when hung over white satin. There
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
Lemon Sauce

Boil one cupfui OF granulated suea.
With two rppfuls of water hive tninuter !:
add I hrec tablespoonfuls of cornstarca,
nqistcned with water. and a pinch Of
salt. Cook ten minutes aud add one
tablespoonful of butter, the grated rind
juicpof one lemon. The beaten yoik o.
one egg. and The stiifened white rakes-
the sauce richer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

IS continued demand for gold and silver
metal laceS, and metallic embroidery on
net
Chic LITTLE evening hats and head
Dire SEES. two Of which are shown on the
figures at the left, are quite Indispensable
just row for theatre wear. They are cas-
ily made over gilt wire frames. bent 10
suit lie contour Of the wearer's head. and
ct OF with band OF fur, or n flower.
Snappy little hats OF taffetas are appearing
for a 'aauge between seasons. A very new
idea is 4 hat with a full crown Of silk.
twisted in corkscrew effect at the top of a
moderately high crown. and having the
little knob edged with fur to match the
band at the base Of the crown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02


the extremes of fashion incongru-
y lily 'twixt which one may make a
- - choiee, or embody both for her
AtAest kown TO wear between seasons, so
6n& % she hiss the extra dress or two at
eAig time OF the year. Where smart women
ere gathered together for bridge, or tea, or
&tsSolhe charity ''beneft" there is one sur
plipe after smother in the charming frocks
NItA 4 note OF individuality. We may
hh0w chat these products of the expensive
rso1iste'sisrt cost their wearers many dol
Lrs. yet a. few of us realize that they can
y duplicated for almost trifing cost BY
Gle ingenious woman who has takea advan-
tiee % the bargains and short lenStEs
Afitr taking season in the city shops.
I: Drceades are holding their own, and
49, On thin silk crepe or even chiffon
ODD grounds are best adaptable to Tie
df>ANhIth will be WORN far into the sum-
&ef. Among the choicest new materials
- Cotton velours IN brocaded designs
otksff With wide ribs. resembling the
cS14ssAt N1fl orauruys, and both rescmb-
lioo,the tilkep fabrics. These and several
chr loon variations in cotton will be
I'M f1stfonabie for spring and summer.
~ hSbsd Neaves and frlsettes are used
4nkGCbssss coAts.of new cut, and for tive
r. sc designs Of the gowns of i'm.
1b1tsJeSf1k d group Of attractive and
1scttetl ,moatis. H. pictured TO call atten-
go = -. simpNcity on which the style
rk = ENkd. For instance, the costume
: &HAxttSsk left ts96B) is appropriate
1|1<skvalkf1nhl Octattgu. II has slightly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

CTFNCTTLTNG is so effective and so Quickly uone
y that it is one of the best decorative treatments
for furnishings in which color is wanted Ii Is eS-
pecially useful in ornamentins bedroom hanghsS
couch cover dresser scarfs. etc. Two PLAIN pahei
screens are Illustrated with stencil designs OF jon
quils and roses, respectively, done on pacasrouu'
az bnr,an Sueb screens can be made by the ama-
teur, though it is easier buy Inexpensive ones'
when the color can be found, and then decorate to
match other things in the chosen decorative scheme
The designs shown are two of five which come IN u
set (I41lS) for II cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

"HAT fashions incessant demand FOR
i novelty is by no means tempered 10y The
four seasons alone is Indicated in the al
tractiye array of new costumes looming Cp
for late winter occasions, and for wear at
the resort centres. whittier the smarteSt
STYLES OF the year are certain TO be seen.
There is q noticeable trend toward fuller
skirts, not with increased breadth at the
foot. but with interesting draperies and
oyerdresSeS that show to advantage beau
iful fabrics and trimmings. In fact, 1T Is
the material which lends especial interest
90 models otherwise very simple in their
making. Dresses for indoor wear continue
to have flmy hodiccs, and no fitted lin
ings, while the lower parts may be as sor-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
To Cleon Velvet FIowers

Dry bran will clean light furs and
make them fluffy. 1t will also clean
velvet flowers. such as are now very
fashionable for dress garnitures MS well
as for millinery; and it is said to also
take the soil from WOODEN material. Rub
the bran on The article, and then shake
and brush it of Try cleaning light kid
gloves, that would lose their color Ia
gasoline, with French chalk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02
Pineapple Snov

For dessert. try pineapple snc 4. Dis
solve one box of gelatine As di' <csed on
cover Of small box of the 'sauics add one
quart of cold water, the juic. Of three
lemons, quart OF shredded pineapple,
cooked or fresh. and sugar to sweetpn.
When the mixture begins to stiten Ia
the refrigerator, fold in half pint es
whipped cream, and put into individual
molds OF a single large one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

| Patterns for Gssisns shoUn on this
| p1xs can be obtoiaed from any Agency
selling LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
| PATTERNS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

NRYSTALLIZED grape fruit. or
~ the candied peel Of oranges and
grape fruit finds a place on the menu Of
sweets for formal diuner parties, In lieu
of other candy or bonbons. Both may
be easily made at home, with sugar
syrup boiled to the point where it will
harden when dropped into water. Dip
The sections of fruit pulp or peel into
the syrup, and then dry on oiled paper.
The peel should be dipped also into Gag
ilr Hugnr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

EyUTiLE dresses In January, and
furtrimmings for midsummer are
the extremes of fashion incongru-
Y lily 'twixt which one may make
- fhAiha or. arnhhriu hath for hni.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-02

THROUGH fashion emphasizes
/ shadow lace and ret lingerie at the
moment, dainty aad yet durable under
wear, made OF naiusook aud Ornamented
with hand embroidery, finds favor be
causr Of its practical worth. If one
embroiders her own pieces, the French
underwear is really the cheapest TO
wear. as well as very beautiful No.
140i6 is a flower design which can be
used for nightgown end ehe'Nise, IS
well as for corset cover II is 10
cents. No. 1919 is a design with for
get-me-not wreaths suitable for either
solid embroidery or eyelet work. 1t is
very attractive. considering the COM
paratively little work. The pattern is
Is cents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Miss HarmOnSOn
WedS H. WaIStrOnn
Delhi Girl Marries Illinois Farm.
er; Will Make Future Home
at Sunny Hill

Miss Ruth Sylvia Harmonson
of Delhi, was married yesterday
morning at ten o'clock to Her
man Walstrom of Sunny Hill,
Ill. The wedding was a very
quiet one at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Harmonson of Delhi. Rev. Shock
of the Presbyterian church of
Delhi, read the service in the
presence of the immediate fam
lilies, Miss Lillian Steele of Red
wood Falls, an intimate friend
of Mrs. Walstrom, being the only
guest outside the family. Mrs
Walstrom was married in a
travelling suit of dark blue cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. Walstrom left
on the noon train for Chicago
for a short visit before going tc
their home on Mr.. Walstrom's
farm at Sunny Hill. The many
Delhi friends of Mrs. Walstron
will wish her great happiness
and regret that her new home
takes her so far from Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

and foundry work. as will fit
them to enter any of these voca-
tions with what we may call adj
yanced standing. He will not of
course be a competent carpen-
ter, pattern maker, cabinet MAX
,er, blacksmith or foundry man
without further specialization,
either In a trade school or in
the trade itself, but he will have
made good beginning in all
five.
More over he will have chosen
a group of trades instead of a
special trade and will have
gained the great advantage of
delaying his choice of a specific
vocation until he has arrived at
some degree of maturity.
Thus without teaching any one
trade we teach the essential me-
chanical principles of many and
hope that through this means
the boy may find himself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Plan to Spend a
Few Days at Tracy
Tracy Clubs to be Hosts at Big
Farmers Meet, January 4
to January 9

Tracy is to have a Corn and
Grain Show from January 4 to
January 9 inclusive. This show
is given under the auspices of
the Tracy Farmers Club and
the Tracy Commercial Club.
Over $1,000 is to be given in
prizes and there are generous
rewards for the best in field
crops, poultry, butter, baking,
needlework and preserving, as
we'll as a boys corn exhibit and
a girls cookery display.
The afternoon sessions will be
of an institute nature while the
evenings will be full of. social
interest. T. G. Bonnallie of
Tracy will be glad to give any
desired information.
Redwood Invited
Any one living in Lyon, Red.
wood and Murray Counties is
eligible to exhibit, but all ex.
hibits must be produced by par.
ty entering them. The Clubs
! jointly invite the farmers of the
| three Counties to help make this
event a success either by show
ing their products from the
farm. or by attending the meet
ing, lasting a whole week. Tht
interest taken by both Clubs ant
the means provided assure thu
coming Short Course the big
gest event of it's kind ever he'll
in Southern Minnesota, as owe,
ST, 100000 is offered in Premiums
These Clubs aim to make it al
object for every farmer in thes
Counties to prepare the soil, Sc
lect the seed and cultivate tn
crop with a view of exhibitin,
: his best at that time.
: Entries Free
Exhibits may be sent any da.
during the week prior to Jan
uary A. Entries closes at 6 I
M, January A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Revival Meetings
End Sunday Night
One Hundred Forty Three Con-
versions Made Under Leader
ship of DIR. Thompson

The Evangelistic Services con-
Quoted by DR.. Thompson and
Company, will close with the
Sunday evening service at the
Christian Church. Under the
leadership of DR.. Thompson
these revival services have
marked an epoch in the relig-
ious history of Redwood Falls.
A wonderful interest in Church
work has been created in the
town and a close spirit of fell
lowship between churches has
been created. One hundred for
ty-three conversions have been
made thus far, at these services,
and several more will give them
selves to Christ this week.
The subjects for the services
this last week are: Wednesday
1.-THE Unanswerable Question; >
Thursday, 1.-The Man Who Said
He Would and Couldn't" Friday
1.-The Man Who Said He Woulo
and Wouldn't" Sunday A. NJ.
THE Model Church," Sunday P
NJ, THE Man Who Said He
Woodland Did"
The subjects of Thursday, Fri.
day and Sunday evenings com.
prise a series, and are so close.
ly linked together that they will
prove much more interesting il
all are heard. There will be spe-
cial attention given to music at
both Sunday services; Mr.. Jo-
busch will play a violin solo Sun
day evening.