davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
The Story of Elizabeth
By HER MOTHER, ANNE AUSTIN,

person so free of vanity. had
trembled with fear of the effect it
might have on her-this sudden flare
up of newspaper fame-and it ap.
parently had none at all,
Awarded Scholarship.
! On the night of her graduation,
! when she was presented with her
diploma. Rev. Mr.. Barnhill made d
short speech to her:
80 this Is Elizabeth. Well. Eliza
beth. they tell me that YOU have
reached the ripe old age of u years.
Is that right"
Poppy-cheeked with embarra ssment,
she nodded mutely.
| Il congratulate YOU, Elizabeth. on
your graduation from this splendid
| school at such an age. And / have
been authorized by the heads OF the
school and by the Gardner Alumnae
Association to tell you that. because
you have for three years headed the
honor roll Of this school. and because
your conduct has at all times been
| that of a little lady worthy of the
Gardner Alumnae Association scholar
! ship for college. May I shake hands
with you, Elizabeth"
| My Elizabeth shook hands. then
turned toward me, where I sat on
the first row of seats reserved for
parents. Her eyes were full of tears
and her babyish mouth was trem-
bling. I half rose to meet her. blind
ed with tears of pride and joy; then
she remembered, and / remembered,
and she walked to her seat on waves
of deafening applause.
That was the proudest moment of
~ hn jtyhf ~
sleep. And every mother will under
stand when | say that it was pain
as we'll as JOY that kept me staring
hOteyed into the darkness My baby
was growing up. Physically, she
would have very little real need of
me in the future.
She had long since learned to take
! care OF herself. and now she could
even earn her own living. if neces-
sary. College would take her away
! from me for four years; after that
she would be a, groWn-up lady of 16,
as old as l was when / married. Per
haps she would be marrying, too,
when she finished college.
Grandmother at 80.
| There was even a danger that l
might be a. grandmother in five more
years. The picture of myself as a
grandmother at 35 was at once so
humorous and so tragic that /
laughed out loud-and then the tears
came, and l felt better and went to
sleep. After all. I consoled myself.
maybe Elizabeth wouldn't be so silly
as / had been-marrying at 16.
But on the heels Of that thought
came the question: If l hadn't mar
ried when | did and whom J did,
and in defiance of poverty as 7 diG,
would there have been such a child
as Elizabeth? With even the possi-
bility of Elizabeth's following my ex,
ample, / could not lie to myself-or
to her. ever; / could not pretend that
! was sorry for that 16.year-old silli-
ness.
When the Sunday editor Of the
World gave Elizabeth an assignment
on How II Feels to Be Famous for
a Day" she earned her first money.
The check was for $40 70-space rates.
Il feel like framing it," she eXulted
Evening star., 1926-08-22

sums up very simply. I Just loved
her with all my heart, recognized
from the first her right to be a per-
son. not child puppet, dancing to
my Whims; did all for her physically
that books and common sense could
teach me: made her obey implicitly
every command I had a right to give
and almost all of these commands
were for the sake of her health tried
to make myself a mother whom she
could respect and of whom she could
be reasonably proud; made myself her
friend and her confidant from the
time she could talk. and-taught her
to rely upon herself.
Writes for Magazines.
Because we have always been so
close to each other in our aloneness
there have not been the problems of
discipline that undoubtedly arise in a
large family. especially where the
father and mother have different ideas
about child rearing. She obeys be-
cause she loves me and because she
understan nds the reasons behind each
rule or prohibition.
l have conscientiously refrained
from trying to mold her opinions on
any subjects I could not tolerate a
sycOphant or q satellite. ] havenever
urged her ambitions along any line.
IT she becomes a writer, / shall be
very glad. If it develops that she has
only a deft little talent, without real
genius. 1 shall expect to see her turn
to other fields, no matter what, just
so the choice Is her own and is made
after long deliberation.
When she Is graduated from col
lege l shall expect her to earn her
own living. She has already begun
to do that. for she is contracted to
write for Vanity Fair. and has already
been paid for two articles, written be-
tween graduation and her departure
Evening star., 1926-08-22

but l suppose I'd better give it to
you to buy camp equipment"
| For she was going again to Camp
| Serrana, at Pike, n H.. where she
| had the year before spent the hap.
, piest Summer of her life. She was
awarded Il half scholarship on her
merits as a camper. I have before
me, as / write. a letter which tells of
climbing Piermont one day and of
hiking to Haverhill the next. She
sWims. plays tennis, hikes, takes part
in amateur theatricals and makes
things with her hands in the crafts
| classeS.
Admitted to Barnard.
In June, just before camp opened.
she took her six college board eXami-
nations and applied for admission to
Barnard College. 1 have just learned
| that she passed her examinations and
| that Barnards committee on admis.
sions had voted to accept her. though
they have had a hitherto unbroken
rule not to accept any girl under Is.
Elizabeth had applied a year ago
for admission TO Bryn Mawr. but as
the time drew near to go away from
home for long nine months she
could not bear the thought of the
separation from her mother and those
clever friends who have made life so
pleasant for her in New York. I did
not try to influence her to this de.
cision. but it has made me very happy
to know that she prefers her home to
the romantic idea of dormitory life.
When people ask me how / account
for EliZabeth--her mentality. her per-
sonality, her rapid advancement, her
very real goodness as a daughter-I
am at a loss as to how to reply. For
all I can truthfully say is. Elizabeth
did 1t all herself" But I can't tell
how.
My part in the making of Elizabeth
Evening star., 1926-08-22
XV.-Gnduation.


H CRING Elizabeth's entire
senior year at the Gardner
School I was at home only
H. three months. 4 month in
O hospital and two trips in
SeNrt2i e r3ei1th- giving sunshine kept
me away from her AT a time when she
needed me most. I returned TO New
York from California on May %
] had promised Elizabeth ] would be
here for her graduation, and nothing
short Of death could have prevented
my keeping that promise.
She had spent an extremely busy
two months since I had seen her last
AS one Of the editors of "Milestones, .
her high school annual, she had
worked harder than at any time in her
short life. Because she could use a
typewriter swiftly and accurately, she
was given the job of copying and edit.
ing large portion Of the material
that went into the book.
She was carrying an unusually
heavy course her entire senior year,
since she was completing the four-year
high school course in three years.
And there were her home duties-a
trained nurse friend Of mine occupied
the apartment with her during my alb
senCe-which included getting her own
breakfast, keeping her room. helping
with dinner. doing the dishes and
looking after her clothes.
How she found time to write short
story and d poem for "MileStoneS, "
As we'll as cramming for June college
board examinations, can't for the
life of me see. But she had done it
all-and had sent out a great sheaf of
graduation invitations.
Life Hectic for Elizabeth.
Graduation was to take place on
May 2S. and on May "a the heads of
the school, through their press repre-.
sentative. gave to the New York
World the announcement of the
schools graduation exercises, includ-
Ing the fact that a 12-year-old girl
was finishing the high school course
with highest honors.
For the rest of the week life was eX-
tremely hectic for Elizabeth Benson,
her mother and the Gardner School.
Every paper In the city sent reporters
and photographers to our home or to
the school. Elizabeth was photo
graphed in every conceivable pose-at
her desk. with her classmates, in front
OF the school. on the roof garden with
her mother, and smiling, smiling, smil-
ing. until she said her face muscles
ached SO that she longed to scowl for
at least one snapshot.
AT first she was excited and flatter.
ed, then She heartily wished the fuss
vas all over. so that she could do
the hundred and one last-minute
things connected with winding up Il
high school course and preparing for
graduation exercises. | was tremen-
dously pleased that she tired of 1t so
quickly. that she did not ask to see
the newspapers in which the inter.
views and pictures appeared. She was
100 busy at the time, and afterward
her interest in the whole affair had
Waned to such an extent that she had
no curiosity about what had been
aid about her.
| have never seen in all my life a
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Sent TO Hawaii.

Lieut.. Col. James E. Mcdonald, In
fantry. has been relieved from duty
with Organized Reserves at Richmond
and ordered to Hawaii for duty with
regular troops.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Capt. Root Resigns.

Resignation of Capt. Stanley w.
Root. Field Artillery. recently sta
toned at Fort Sill. Okla, has been ac-
cepted by the President.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Copyright 1920 in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reservedD
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-18

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RASSVIET,
274 E. 10th St. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
TODAYS SPQRTuRIAL
BY kirk Miller

night the Arcadia that imposing palace
given Washington through ingenuity Of John Bk his
the of the American Basketball League
inaugurated the local in conjunction with that Of
Philadelphia
basketball it to should have the
appeal and strangely enough should attract the type Of
fans league
within it conducted along less the
principles those obtaining in organized baseball We
could the
for than that laid down by the
national pastime?
Most adds Of the sports know that the coming
will the attempted by of Washington
Last George Marshall principal owner OF
the Capital entry the city its initial taste OF the
should he couldn't have made much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
ofStars|
Earns Baseball
Memorial

Baseball has never erected any
memorials to women. but the OPP.
portunity certainly is at hand.
What Of memorial to Mrs. Bridget
Delehanty. mother of the six fam
out Delehanty boys. who contrib
uted such colorfuI chapters to the
national pastime. Mrs. DeIehanty
passed on the other better in tbs
minors.
Yet she gave to baseball six boys
who found their way to the big
leagues Four of them became
famous and one Of them-Ed Dele
llanty. for years the smuggling demon
OF the old Philadelphia National
League team--was the Babe Ruth
of his time.
Jim played with the Detroit team
under. Try Cobb and was the leader
In the Detroit baseball strike when
the Tigers rebeIled at Ban John
sons suspension Of Cobb for punch.
ing a rowdy fan at the Yankees
park. Leading the strike. which
forced HugheY Jennings to recruit
a team of semi-pros in a game
against the Athletics. marked the
end of Jim Delehanty as an Ameri-
can Lacquer.
Joe Delehanty played with the
Washingtons when they were asst
In the American League. Frank
was an outfield star for the
Yankees before they began winning
remnants. Tom and Willie Dele
hanty had fling at major league
ball. but flourished better in the
minors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
NEWPORT NEWS ELEVEN
WHIPS TECH RESERVES

Using his first string players only
infrequently, Coach Hardell saw his
second string Tech players soundy
trounced by Newport News High
School, 81 to z, at Griffith Stadium.
The Virginians had Al Heavy set
Of forwards who easily Tnanhandled
the Tech lads, though when Techs
first string players appeared this
manhandling ceased. Late in the
second quarter, with Newport News
leading by two touchdowns, HardeH
sent in his regulars. who at once
got busy. A 40-yard forward pass,
followed /. by some line plunging
brought a touchdown before time
was called.
In the second half the Virginians
added three more touchdoWnS
before time was called.
In the second half the Virginiaus
added three more touchdownS
against the Tech reserves but could
not score against the first string
lads finishing the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
GOLF BODY Sc rs
DATE For OPEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The United
States Golf Association threw down
the gauntlet yesterday to the golf
officials Of Great Britain. announc-
ing that the American open cham
pionship tournament would be held
next year in frank conflict with the
British.
After a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the u. 8. G. A. In the
Hotel Belmont, IL was announced
the American open event with the
expected approval OF delegates to
the annual meeting in january
would be held at the Oakmount
Country Club outside Of Pittsburgh
June %, "a and IS. The British
open championship is to be contested
ut historic st. Andrews the week Of
June 20.
Although the action Of the execu.
tive committee was forecast. It came
as a surprise. In, some quarters it
was taken somewhat as a declare
uon of war. However, this was
denied by Hell bert H. Ramsey. seere
tarv Of the association.