davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
White Velvet

black; singly, In combina-
ion, and sometimes relieved by
night bits OF color The evening
lress do luxe for the winter season
Of white velvet Every important
MAKER is going In strongly for the
yhit~ velvet dress.
In launching this novelty these
l!ctators Of fashion have revived an
ld-fsshioned type Of pure white vel
'et which for many years has been
onf1ned to millinery. 1t Is that mar
,eiously Ane, all silk, old-fashloned
slvet known as velours de Lyon
This is close s-sp. close shcared.
mooth velvet, which, without being
hick, has a wonderful depth Of tone
wing to It's close pile and dnsness
# fiber.
There IL no newfangled velvet,
10 psnne, and no chiffon, just plain
ld-fAshioned velvet, exceedingly
ostly. limited In quantity, difficult
secure and durable to the point Of
ervinx several generations. The
ind Of velvet that the great grand
nothery of This generation had for
hetr reticule or Der best Sunday
onnet, In her day 1t WAS woven in
svcnteen inches, but to-day the
,orns produce it in meter width.
IN Oyster Whits
Vthou, Blcmish
TIE perfect surface Of this fabric
can be produced only through tho
,ork of most skilled hands. and
very thread Of silk is carefully So
cted Being oyster white. it must
ear no blemish from bleach or An
h.
Cherut makes white velvet eve
ing dresses on the simple chemlse
nes. sleeveless and cut in a deep.
arrow pointed decolletage. Around
lie stomach is loose. wrinkled,
raped glrdle, often ending in a
weeping pancl which forms s one
de train. With no attempt 10 paint
le lily or refine gold, Cheruit adds
trimming, but on the surface Of
lis duwny velvet she works e mar
.lous hand embroidery In matelasse
attern effect She does this only
the gIrdle and TO the outline Of the
coiletage.
Everything else is left plain, and
woman wearing such a toilette
ks like the Frost Queen Nothing
,re simple or more elegant can be
Anned than the white velvet eve
NJ rowns with which che Paris
.asmAker 10 now tempting her
10, exclusive and most extravagant
stomerA
hite and Black
Lace Models
MOTHER interesting variation
Of the preference for white and
ok 10 found In many lace modelA
! .ck lace, combined With black
in or black v.lvet, black and
tic lace. combined with black sat1n
J / black and white lace. combined
4 h white satin. One Of the most
cessfuI dresses shown by n Ads-
& IL et Madeleine has bach snc
q n. panels OF black velvet, with
pleated panels At the sides o1
Il Chantilly lscs- The black lace
tiy yeils the velvet bodice Anc
70 are transparent lace slosvss.
( Anls has Q very successful black
white lace model, In which al
| foundation is Of white satinj OF
skirs Of which fall double Gao
drap~r1es, that on one Side
~ of biack lace and that on ths
" of white laca Ths bodice
sant~liks Ia IT, simplicity, Is o1
~ aatin, with medium round nccl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

foundation skir& Asre the turquoise
embroidery CLEANS family through
the drapery Of laca.
A Wrinkled Bodice
And Low Waistline
ONE Of Callot's most sought
models Is q black crepe de chino.
made with a panel pleated skirt fall
ing in loops. The simply wrtnkled
bodice, showing low waistlino. but
tons At tbs side front, and ts An
ished with = broad pleated collar
of white crspe de chine in decided
onc-side effect
The pIeatcd panels Of tho skirt
fall over q close-ftting foundation
skirt OF black satin. Callot Ia hav-
ing enormous success with this littlc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

~ hsnsl-Drsss designed BY Ldnvin. II |, Of blaek
crepe ia shine trimmed ssh flying panel, Of pteated
crepe end smbro,dered in red and sUhtfe. 4 lace
trimmed has from Reboux and from, Levi, trfh
blaeA silk strand, ard frtnge. As nghf-Callos
model Of 6iaeA crepe dc ehtns. The pisaed collar
Of whtts e,sps Dc chine Lower roo lstr 10 right
Froek Of black satin and blaeA crepe Ceorgrfss
<veated BY Rotande. vho has samed il Ariequtn.
Renee d,es, developed from black and tvhite Chds-
lilly lace and whfe sat,n embroidered in surquoiss
beads. White veivef evening so,Vn BY Cherut tvrth
n1atefasys embroidery
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

line and then swing loose at the
sidoa.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Roland. ha. vsry successfully
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
CHAPTER XVI.
We Accept a Refugee.

I looked again ut the thing with a
fresh curiosity, yet with no direct
thought of any connection. The I'M
disguised terror manifest in her face,
however caused me to realize the sud
den suspicion which this discovery
had aroused.
THAT means nothing" | insisted,
taking the pin back into my own pos
session. at is probably the emblem
of some secret order, and there may be
Anyhow this one never belonged TO Joe
Kirby. He could never have been here.
My guess is the fellow is back at Yel-
low Banks before now Forget it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

Eoise, while we eat. Then a few
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed the meal,
seated around what remained of the
shattered table. The boy Asa sat at
the very end of the table, facing the
open door, eating as though he had
not tasted food for week. From the
time Of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyes from off the pewter
plate before him; but at last this was
amptied, and he lifted his head, to
stare out through the open door. Into
his face came look of dumb, in
articuIate fright, as his lips gave ut
terance to one cry of warning.
Look Look"
With swift turn of the head | saw
what he meant-a man ON hDlseha *.
riding at savage gait up the trail,
directly for the cabin, bent so low in
the saddle his features could not be
diScerned, but, from his clothing, I'M
questiOnably white. l was without the
uOOf, lin DcSIuc lie Iillt III ittiiu,
when the fellow swept around the base
of the oak, still staring behind him, as
though in fright of pursuers, and hog
ging his straining horse with the end
of a rein. He appeared fairly crazed
with fear, unaware in his blind terror
of the close proximity of the cabin.
Hold On!' | yelled, springing for
war.i, my arms thrown up, directly in
the animals course stop you fool ~
| know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself, or if the rider
drew rein, but the beast stopped, half
rearing. and | gaZed with amaZement
into the revealed face of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before | could speak,
or move, he burst into words.
"YOu! Knox! My God, man, who
ever you are, don't refuse me shelter"
shelter? From what?" my hand
closing on pistol butt.
"Indiansl Be merciful, for Gods
sake. They are there in the valley,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

they are after me. l just escaped
them-they were going to burn me at
the stake"
/ glanced aside at Tim; his rifle was
flung forward. Then / looked quickly
back at the man, who had already
dropped from his horse, and seemed
scarcely able to stand. Was this true,
had he ridden here unknOWing whom
he would meet, with no other thought
but TO save his life? Heaven knows
he looked the part-his Swarthy face
dirtied, with a stain Of blood on one
cheek, his shirt ripped into rags, bare
headed, and with a look of terror in
his eyes not to be mistaken, Villain
and savage as I knew him to be, still
felt IA strange wave of pity sweep me
pity and tenderness, mingled with
hatred and distrust.
Kirby" ! said. and strobe in be-
tween him and Tins leveled weapon,
There is no friendship between us
now, or at any time. [ believe you to
be a miserable, snarling dog; but
would save even a cur from Indian tor
lure. Did you know we were here?"
''NO. so help me God. l saw the
cabin, and hoped to find help"
''The savages are following your"
"YeS-yes; see! Look down there
there are half a hundred of the
devils, and-and Black Hawk"
"By the holy smoke. Cap. he's right
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

.Wepa hot euoligh for me without both
eriIig about the rest. | never saw any
of them again, except Rale. He was
killed In the fight. About an hour
after that / shot the buck who was
guarding me, and got away on his
horse"
What Indians were they?"
"Sacs mostly; some Foxes, and may
be Winnebago or two"
"Was Black Hawk with them?"
II don't know--I never saw Black
Hawk
felt firmly convinced that he was
deliberately lying, and yet there was
nothing Ia his story which might not
be true. No doubt it was prejudice,
personal hatred, and distrust which led
me to come to this conclusion. Well,
true or not / meant to see that he
fought now.
"All right, but I advise you to keep
your eyes outside" / said sternly
Don't be staring about the cabin any
MORE"
81 was looking for something to
eat"
us that so? Well, you better stand
it for awhile without eating. What is
it, Eloise?'
''Please let me hand him some food p
/ hesitated, conscious that / disliked
even the thought of her serving the
fellow in any way, yet unable to resist
the eager plea in her eyes.
every well, if you wish to; only
keep down out of range those Indians
may try for the loopholes. 1t is more
than you deserve, Kirby
He made no response, and watched
him closely as he endeavOred to eat
what she proffered him, and felt con-
WINGED that it was hard work. The
man had lied about being hungry; he
was not in need of food, and my deep
rooted suspicion of him only famed
up anew.
A hand gripped at my sleeve timidly,
and / turned quickly to encounter the
eyes of Asa Hall. Never did | read
such depth of fear in the expression
of any FACET was theswild, unreason-
ing terror of an animal.
"What is it, my boy?"
Its him, seh" he whispered, his
lips trembling so 1 could scarce catch
the words. "Thet Teller thar. He's
he's the one saw las night with Black
Hawk"
"Are you sure"
"Yes. sch: | know him. I saw him
plain as | do now
] do not know why, but every bit of
evidence against the man came in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
SIS there anything serious going on


'sIs there Anything serious going on
outsider
7 mo; huthin' much--just pow.
! wowin' Yer want me?'
Search that scoundrel for weapons.
Don't ask questions; do what say"
He made short work of 1t, using no
gentle methods.
.'Wal, the gent wasn't exactly harm
less" he reported, grinning cheerfully,
:" considerin' this we're knife an mon.
Now, maybe yen tell me whit the
his up?'
Kirby stood erect, his dark eyes
searching our faces, his lips scornful.
"And perhaps, Mr.. Lieutenant
Knox" he added sarcastically. "You
might condescend to explain to me
also the purpose of this outrage
with pleasure" but without lower
ing my rifle. This boy here belonged
to the company of soldiers massacred
yesterday morning. You know where
mean. He was the only one to escape
alive, and he saw you there among the
savages-free, and one of them"
! "He tells you that? And you accept
the word of that half-wit?"
| He described your appearance to
us exactly twenty-four hours ago.
never thought of you at the time, al
though the description was accurate
enough, because it seemed SO impOs-
sible for you to have been there. But
that isn't all, Kirby. What has become
of the emblem pin you wore in your
tie? 1t is gone, see"
His hand went up involuntarily. 1t
is possible he had never missed it be-
fore, for look of indecision came into
the mans face-the first symptom of
weakness / had ever detected there.
at must have been lOSt-miSlaid-"
"It was; and / chance to be able to
tell you wherein this very ROOM
Here is your pin, you incarnate devil.
/ found it caught in those blankets
yOnder. This is not your first visit to
this cabin; you were here with Indian
murdersrs''
ITS a id lie"
But Kennedy had him, locked in a
vise-like grip. 1t was well he had, for
/ the fellow had burst into frantic
rage, yet was bound so utterly helpless
as to appear almost pitiful. The
! knowledge of what he had planned, of
his despicable treachery, left us mer-
! CHESS. In spite of his struggles we
/ bore him to the floor, and pinned him
there, cursing and swapping like q
wild beast.
"Tear up one of those blankets" I
callSl back over my shoulder to Hall.
"Yes, into strips, of course now bring
I them here. Tim, you tie the fellow
yes, do good job I'll hold him. Lie
still, Kirby, or / shall have to give you
the butt of this gun in the face"
He made one last effort to break
free, and, as nay hand attempted to
close on his throat, the clutching fing-
ers caught the band of his shirt, and
ripped it wide open. There, directly
before me. scar across his hairy, ex-
posed chest, was broad, black mark,
a tribal totem. | stared down at it,
recognizing it's significance.
"By Heaven, Tim, look at this!"
cried "He is an Indian himself-a
black Sac!'
Concluded Next Week.
-s- " ----
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

stantly thronging back to my mind
the chance remark of ThrOckmOrtOn on
the Warrior about his suspicion of In
dian blood; the high cheek bones and
hin lips; the boys earlier description ::
the manner in which our trail had been
so relentlessly followed; the strange
emblem found pinned to the blanket.
l seemed to grasp the entire truth
the willy, cOwardly scheme of treachery
he was endeavoring to perpetrate. My
blood boiled in my veins. and yet
felt cold as ice, as | swung about and
faced the fellow, my rifle flung for
ward.
'Kirby, stand up! Drop that rifle
take it, Elose. Now raise your hands.
Tim
"Whut's uD?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

Insurance that insureS.-F. NJ. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27

- sss-s..4-- usls sszf.r ., sssss, ss... =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
He KNEW O'C0NNELL
BISHOP DONNELLY DIED IN IRE
LAND-RECALLE EMANCl-
PATOR.

The Right Rev. Nicholas Donnelly,
titular Bishop of Canea, and Auxiliary
Bishop of Dublin, who has just died
at his residence in Dublin, is said to
have been the last survivor of the
great multitude who knew Daniel
O'Connell personally
Mr.. J. G. Swift MacNeil, an intimate
friend of the late DR.. Donnelly, says
that the bishop told him that when he
was a small boy his father took him to
see O'Connell O'Connell was very
kind and gracious to the young lad,
and welcomed him as the young Re-
pealer.
The late Lord Justice FitzGibbon,
who died in 1909, used to say that he
was one of the very last of those who
heard and remembered O'Connell's s
voice. His father, who was after
wards a Master in Chancery, was one
of the counsel for the traversers in
the State trials of 1914, and took him
to court to see O'Connell and hear
him speak in his own defense. The
Lord Justice, who was born in the
same year as the late bishop, 1897
used to say that he had very distinct
recollection of O'Connell'S voice
which, he said, was very winning and
gracious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
K. Of c. ACTIVITIES
FUTURE PROGRAM TO BE DEClD-
ED AT LAFAYETTE CONVEN-
TION IN NEW YORK IN AUGUST.

The next Supreme Convention of
the Knights of Columbus, to be known
as the Lafayette Convention, will be
the largest in the history of the or
ganization. The convention has been
awarded to New York. This city is
the port from which 1, 900 Knights will
sail for France to present to that re-
public the X. of C. statue of Lafay-
cite, and this pilgrimage will keep the
members of the party abroad and on
the seas for approximately six weeks
The convention will be the thirty
eighth annual meeting of the govern
ing body of the X of c., and will be
the occasion for the greatest gather
ing of Catholic laymen in the history
of New York. Hundreds will come
from all parts of the United States,
Canada, Newfoundland, Cuba, Mexico,
the Philippines, etc. AS stated last
week, the convention will be held on
August s. 4, ), and on the afternoon of
the 9Th the one thousand Knights will
embark on the pilgrimage to France
BY the time they reach France the X.
of G. statue of Lafayette. with its four
bas-reliefs, will be in place in Metz,
ready for unveiling by Marshal Foch
and for the dedicatory address by
President Deschanel of France James
A. Flaherty Of Philadelphia, Supreme
Knight of the X. Of c., will present the
statue.
From now until July the K of G..
will make thorough survey of their
activities and of new avenues for well
fare work in addition to their schools
and employment bureaus. Their flu
ture operations will then be decided
at the Lafayette Convention at the
Commodore Hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
ST. JOAN OF ARC
GREAT CHORAL IN NEW YORK
TO SIGNALlZE HER TRIUMPH.

To commemorate the canonizatiOn
of Joan of Arc, May 16, there will be
a solemn pontifical High Mass in St.
Patricks Cathedral on the morning of
that day, and in the afternoon
pageant at FOrdham University, in
which more than 1000 children will
take part. This pageant will be pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Catholic Actors Guild of America.
Special music has been provided
for the pageant. French folk songs
of the period of the Maid of Orleans
will be sung by chorus of 5000 chill
dren trained for the occasion. They
are now being drilled in their indi-
vidual schools under the direction of
the PiuX x Chair of Liturgical Music.
They will be brought together to sing
in chorus for the first time on the
afternoon of the pageant
The Rev. Martin E. Fahv is direc-
tor of the pageant, which, it is ex-
pected, will be attended by fully
10000 people. Special grandstands to
accommodate the audience are being
constructed on the campus of the uni
versity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
BUT SECONDARY, SAYS
ARCHBISHOP HAYES OF NEW
YORk-cHURCH BEST SERVES
BY SPIRITUAL MESSAGE.

His Grace Archbishop Hayes was in
vited to send a statement to be read
at symposium held some days ago
by National Republican Club in New
York City on the theme, Are Ameri-
can religious influences equal to the
demands of present conditions?" The
archbishop sent his message as fol-
lows, under the heading, "The
Church's Plain Duty:
Archbishop's Statement.
"There has never been any mighty
world disturbance in history, without
religion playing a mOmentous role
gerOus foe, according to the way men
regarded the movement The present
crisis in human affairs is no excep-
ton; for religion is essentially a part
of mans very self
"The extraordinary service of high
character the churches rendered the
nation during the war should be a
guarantee of their splendid equipment
now in post-belum days for recon
struction work.
Reconstruction may be spiritual,
social or pOlitical-or all three togeth-
er. The Church best serves when
she speaks a spiritual message that
is vital, understandable and compell-
ing, provided she interprets the ever
lasting Law and the Prophets in terms
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
JUDGE CONMY DEAD
JURIST OF NORTH
DAKOTA DIED AT PEMBiNA-
HAD THREE DAUGHTERS IN
CONVENT,

Judge E. w. COnmy of Pembina, N.
d., died at his home there on Thurs
day, April %. He was buried on Sat
urday morning from the Church of
the Assumption at Pembina, with a
Solemn High Mass celebrated by
Father Ouellet. Interment was made
in the local cemetery.
Judge Conmy was born at Ballina,
County Sligo, Ireland, July -, 1858,
and was educated at MaynOOth Col
leSe, Dublin. While still young man
he came to America, and in 1880 he
married Miss Celina Parenteau of
Centerville, MINI. He practiced law
in Minneapolis for several years and
then went to North Dakota. For
many years Judge Conmy was most
prominent in state democratic circles,
and for four consecutive terms filled
the office of County Judge of Penn
bna County. He is survived by his
widow and the following children:
John p. and Edw. T. of Fargo, n. D.,
Frances G., Henrietta, James and Bart
of Pembina, N. D.: Mrs. A. P. Haule;
Mrs. F. F. DOlan; Sister NJ Theodore
of Cherokee, Ia; Sister NJ. Hildebert
Of Winnipeg, Can; Sister M. Roman
us, Duluth, Mimi. There is also a
sister, Mrs. Mary Hallinan of Corballa,
County Sligo, Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE
GERMAN FLAG is FLOWN WHEN
PRELATE is INSTALLED.

Cardinal Bisleti, as First Cardinal
Deacon, in his private chapel in Rome
consigned to the Procurator of Mgr
Schultz, the new Archbishop of Co.
logne, the Sacred Pallium. At the
same time the Pallia were consigned
to the Procurators of the new Arch
bishop of Cagliari and the Patriarch
of Jerusalem.
The enforcement of the Arch
bishop of Cologne was the occasion of
a splendid ceremony. By permission
of the British military authorities the
German national flag was publicly
hoisted in the city for the first time
since the Allied occupation, and the
streets through which Mgr. Schultz
passed were decorated with the Papal
and German colors. From the Arch
bishops palace to the Cathedral along
which route Archbishop Schultz
passed in ceremonial procession many
thousands of people lined both sides
of the way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
IRELAND LOOKING UP
LORD GRANARD - QUEENSTOWN
PORT OPEN-PRISONER
BETTER TREATED.

Ireland's desire to have Lord Gran
ard, Catholic, as viceroy will neces-
state special bill, as there is
legal inhibition against the appoint
ment of a Catholic.
Mountjoy Prison has surrendered.
The campaign Waged by the Irish
against its seventies has brought
about an amendment of it's rules,
which will permit special food and
books being given prisoners, and also
allow of. their receiving relatives and
servants.
The new budget taxes Ireland S.
100000 extra. The relatives of Police
Commissioner Redmond, shot in Dub
lin in January, remand 1857 pounds
compensation.
Queenstown is again port of the
Cunard Line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
A DAKOTA GIRL
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL HEAD A
CATHOLIC-IS IN CHARGE AT
COBLENZ.

Miss Helen Sullivan of Langdon,
North Dakota, formerly in charge of
the Etoile Club of the National Catho-
lie War Council in Paris, has been
selected as head of the military high
school for service men which is being
conducted by the United States gov
ernment at CoblenZ. Her appoint
ment comes chiefly in recognition of
her splendid services in Paris.
Miss Sullivan who has been given
the privilege Of selecting her assis-
tants for the work, has chosen nine Of
her fellow workers in National Cath
olic War Council work, including Miss
Ruth Howard Of Omaha, Neb.; Miss
Theresa Finley, of Ferryville, Wis;
Miss Marion Greece, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Misses Agnes Collins, Aida Hamilton
and Anita Norman, Of New Orleans,
La; Miss Mary Chabot, Buffalo, N. Y;
Miss Ann Hynes, New York, n. Y,
and Miss Estelle Tennis, of California.
Miss Sullivan was formerly assis-
tant state superintendent of schools in
North Dakota and graduated, maxima
cum laude, from Clifton, the Women's
Service School of the National Catho-
lie Council in Washington.
Many other workers who have been
demobilized by the National Catholic
War Council will continue welfare ac-
tivities in European countries. Among
them is Miss Loretta Mcbride of ST.
Louis, Mo-, who was recently appoint
ed chief of personnel of the Ameri
can Red Cross women workers in Con
stantinople.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
JUDGE IS CONVERT
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE STAF-
FORD RECEIVED INTO
CHURCH.

Announcement of the reception of
Justice Wendell Philip Stafford, of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, into the Catholic Church has
been made by Cardinal Gibbons.
Justice Stafford was born in
Barre, VT, in 1861 and has been a JUS
tice of the District of Columbia's Su-
preme Court since 1904, previous to
which he was Judge of the Supreme
Court of Vermont. He was president
of the Vermont Bar Association in
1898 and is the author of several books
of both prose and poetry Included
among these are North Flowers" a
book of poems published in 1902;
"Voices, Dramatic Ode," 1915; THE
Land We Love-" poems, 1916, and
"War Poems," 1917.