davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

ing to use the pistol.
 He is your father, Andre. Ger vais, he Is your son-our son.' The letter there on the table . |. o my God." And she slipped ner- vously to the ground and crouched there sobbing at the feet of M. de La Tour d'Azyr.
 CHAPTER XIII.
 Across the body of that convulsive- ly sobbing woman, the mother of one and the mistress of the other, the eyes of those mortal enemies met, invested with a startled, appalled, interest that admitted of no words.
 M. dc La Tour q Ayr was the first to stir. Into his bewildered mind came the memory of something that Mime. de Plougastel had said of a letter that was on the table. lie came forward. unhindered. He walked unsteadily past this new found son of his, and took up the sheet that lay beside the candle branch. A long moment he stood reading it, none needing him.
 M. de La Tour d'Azyr read the let ter slowly through. Then very quet- ly he replaced it. Then he stepped hack to Mime. de Plougastel's side and stopped to raise her. ,.,
 'Why was I never told? Why did you tell me that this child had died a few days after birth?"
 "I was afraid l thought 1t better so--that nobody, nobody, not even you, should know. There was Ploueastel; there was my family
 Through the windows open to the garden came from the distance the faint throbbing of a drum to remind them of what was happening around them, At last AndreLouis began 10 speak, his voice level and unutterapls cold. n,
 M, de La Tour d'Azyr," he said, T trust that you'll agree that thls nis- closure alters nothing since 1t eHaces nothinR of all that lies between us. And vet Oh but what can IL avail to talk Here. monsieur, take this safe conduct which Is made out ,or Mme. de Plougastel's footman, and u,th if make your escape as pest you ..n Tn return will beg of you the f.vor never to allow me to see you or hear of you again.
 The Marquis rose slowly to his feet again. He came slowly forward. ms .moudering eyes scanning his son s face. u,,,,,,
 "you are hard" he said grlmiy. "put I recognize the hardness It s.riye. from the blood you bear.
 ..snare me that" said Andre-Louis'
 M de La Tour. considered him sravely, sadly, in silence for a rho- ment.
 He turned to Mime. de Plougastei.
 "Goodby, Therese!" Ills voice hroke. He had reached the end or his iron self-control.
 He held her face between his hands an instant; then very gently kissed her and put her from him. o'anu ing erect, and outwardly calm again. he looked across at .Andre-Louis who was proffering him sheet Of paper.
 "It is the safe-conduct. Take It, nonsieuz. 1t h my s'-t ana 'AAA ''AA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

He paused before uttering the name, paused as If hesitating how to speak of him.
 And in those two years I have de- ceived myself as to the motive that was spurring me That even had he not killed Philippe de Vilmorin, things would still have been the same.'
 But why, Andre ?"
 He stood still and looked at her. Because he sought you, Aline.
 T fought him--a rat fighting a lion-fought him relentlessly until l saw that love had come to take in your heart the place of ambition. Then desisted."
 Until you saw that love had taken the place of ambition." Tears had been gathering in her eyes whilst he was speaking. Now amazement elimi- mated her emotion. But when did you see that? When?"
 Surely, Aline, that morning when you came to beg me not to keep my engagement with him in the Bois, you were moved by concern for him?" For him. It was concern for you" she cried. without thinking what she said
 He saw~light, dazzling, binding, and 1t scared him. And that was why you tainted? ?" he asked, incredulously.
 She looked at him without answer ing. AS she began to realize how much she had been swept into saying by her eagerness to make him realize his error, a sudden fear came creep ing into her eyes.
 He held out both hands to her
 "Aline. Aline." His voice broke on the name.
 M. de Kercadiou, emerging mo- ment later from the library window, beheld them holding hands and star ing each at the other, beatiflcally as if each saw Paradise in the others face.
 THE END.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
MORE AUTOS USED.

Tokio, July 15.-Despite the high tax which is 400 dollars yearly on the cheapest cars and extends to $500 on the higher class ones; bad roads and business depression, the use of automobiles in Japan is increasing rapidly. The increase has been par ticuarly noticeable in cars which ply for hire in Tokio. Yokohama and oth- CT cities, the charge for which is about s4 an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
2 R .11IE " ob Naol Sabattnt
Q b RaEaol Sabatint

(Continued From Our Last Issue)
 M. de La Tour d'Azyr stood there by the table very erect and dignified. ready to perish as he without Tear and without deception.
 Andre-Louis came slowly forward until he reached the table on the other side and then at last the muscles of his set face relaxed, and he laughed.
 You laugh'" said NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr, frowning, offended
 You have surprised me into it. I give you three minutes, monsieur. in which to leave this house, and to take your own measures for your safety"
 Wait! Listen." Madame was pant ing. She flung herself away from Andre-Louis, as If moved by some premonitlon of what was coming. "0ervais! This is horrble!"
 Horrible, perhaps. but inevitable. am man in despair, the fugitive of lost cause. That man holds the keys of escape. Besides, between him and me there is a reckoning to be paid"
 His hand came from beneath his coat, and 1t came armed with pistol.
 Mime. de Plougastel screamed, and flung herself upon him. On her knees now, she clung to his arm with all her strength and might.
 Vainly he sought to shake himself free of that desperate clutch.
 But Andre-Louis had taken advan- tage of that moment of M. de La Tour Azyr's impotence to draw 8 pistol in his turn. Stand away, ma dame"
 Far from obeying that imperious command Mime. de Plougastel rose to her feet to cover the Marquis with her body. But she still clung to it with unsuspected strength that con- unued to prevent him from attempt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

to you, and certainly the last gift I should ever have thought of making you--the gift of life. In a sense 1t makes us quits. The irony, sir, Is not mine, but Tate's Take 1t monsieur, and go in peace"
 M. de La Tour d'Azyr took it. His eyes looked hungrily into the lean face confronting him, so sternly set. He thrust the paper In his bosom, and then abruptly, convulsivel., held out his hand. His sons eyes asked q question.
 Let there be peace between us, in Gods name" said the Marquis thickly.
 Pity stirred at last in Andre-Louis. Some of the sternness left his face. He sighed. "Goodby, monsieur" he said.
 He loosed his sons hand and stepped back. They bowed formally to each other. And then NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr bowed to Mile de Ker- cadiou In utte' silence. bow that contained something of utter renun- citation, of fnality.
 That done he turned and walked stiffly out of the room, and so out of all their lives. Months later they were to hear of him in the service of the Emperor of Austria.
 CHAPTER XIV.
 Andre-Louis took the air next morning on the terrace at Meudon. The hour was very early, and the risen sun was transmitting into dia- monds the dewdrops that still lin- gered on the lawn.
 To Andre-Louis, sauntering there with hands clasped behind him and head hunched between his shoulders flor life had never been richer in material for refection-came present ly Alne through one of the glass doors from the library.
 Haze you decided what you are
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

going to do?" she asked him.
 "Oh, something. Consider that in four years l have been lawyer, poli- tician, swordsman, and buffoon-- especially the latter. There is always place in the world for Scara- n.ouche'
 Don't, Andre" she begged him. You are insincere, you know
 "Of course I am. Do you expect sincerity in man when hypocrisy is the very keynote of human nature For two years I have persecuted by every means in my power M. de La Tour d'Azyr."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Children's Day service will be ob- served in the A. M. F. Zion church tomorrow night
 All children of tho Swedish Luther an church will be given free tickets to an outing to be held July 22, at the regular Sunday school session at 9;30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Swedish Lutheran Brotherhood will hold festival July 20, at which time the new minister, Rev Dr. Al quist, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
The people's (Non- -denominationaD

Sunday at 10:l5 a. m, prayer and devotional service. followed by morn ing worship at 1o:45 a. m. Subject, "The Ideal man." Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:3o o'clock The pastor, Rev. A. P. Tay- lor will discuss Dr Norwood's lecture on The Discovery" at the Chautau- qua. Prayer and praise service on Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
A. NJ. E. Zion.

Sunday service at 1o:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. I, B. Walters, subject "The Reconciling Work of Christ" Sunday school at 12:30 D. m. Varick Christian En- deavor service at 6:30 p. m. Child dren's Day service at 7:45 D. m.
 Tuesday at p. m. weekly prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Curch Notices
Welcome I,aptist.

The Welcome Baptist church will
 hold special services Sunday after noon. Rev. Dr. J. C. Jackson, presi- dent of the New England Baptist Mis- sionary convention, and president of the Union Baptist church of Hartford. will speak. The choir of the Union Baptist church in Hartford will sing
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
German Baptist

Sunday at 9:30 q. m, Sunday school Divine service in English at l0:30 a. m. Sermon, "The New Com mandment' Divine service in Ger man at 11:30 a. m., "A People for Gods Possession" Thursday even ing, prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Reformation Lutheran.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Monday evening the Luther league will meet at Olson's grove, Berlin at b:3o o'clock Tuesday evening the church council will meet at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
St. Marks (Episcopal) |.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7;3o q, m, corporate communion Of the Daughters Of the King at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev. Samuel c. Sutcliffe.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Christian Science.

Sunday service al 10:45 a. m, sub-
 feet, Life. Sunday school al 9:45 a. m, Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The reading room. 5o4 National bank building is open to the
 public daily from noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Second Advent.

Morning service at 10:45 Sunday school and Bible class at l2:1 IS o'clock. J. w. Conrow of South Manchester will preach. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
First Baptist.

At 10:45 a. m. united summer serv- ice, the Center and South Congrega- tional churches uniting with the First Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. Will liam Ross.
 Thursday at 7:45 p. m. midweek services.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

More street accidents occur in New York in the slack hours than uui ing the business rush hours
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Swedish Lutheran.

Communion service will be held at lo:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Sunday school meets at 9;30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
South Congrcgational.

Sunday 9:30 q. m., meeting of all departments of the church school At 14:45 there will be a union service at the First Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. William Ross. At 2:30 D. m., Assyrian worship
 Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock Troop 2, Junior Achievement club vii! meet.
 Thursday at 3:30 p. m, young woman's department At home" to its friends. Tea served from 5:15 to 5:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
International Biblc Students, Ass,n.

Sunday at p. m., lecture by A. Donald of Brooklyn, subject. Worlds Armageddon Near, Million Now Liv- ing Will Never Die.' Admission free, no collection. Sunday school at II a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

of Growth" At z D, m. the inter mediate Christian Endeavor society will meet with Miss Esther Young as leader
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Stanley Nfpr

Stanley Memorial Congregational
 Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school, Morning worship at II a. m., with sermon by the pastor on "The Duty
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Emmanuel Gospel (non-denomina-
 tiOpaN

Sunday at 10 a. m., prayer and praise service. Preaching at 1045 a m., subject, By Green Pastures and Still Waters" Bible school at 12:15 o'clock. Young peoples meeting al 5:45 D. m, and preaching, topic, God the Observer of Human Actions al ' D. m,
 Bible study class at 1880 p. m Tuesday
 Midweek prayer meeting at 7;5o p m. Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

One thousand gallons Of paint are required to paint the dome or 'hs "a nitnl in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Caruso published Dreams of Long ago" principally to give his friends autographed copies.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

The average man speaks 100000 words in the course of a year.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Trinity Methodist. |.

Services Sunday morning with preaching by Rev. John l.. Davis as usual There will be no service Sun day evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
10o Arch Street

The COW pictured above broke all worlds records for milk production. The COW is owned by Col. A. Victor Barnes of New Canaan. Conn. It showed net profit of S652.S1 in one year. The ration fed this COW was Puripa,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

From my twenty-five years exper- fence as Rupture Specialist have found many cases broke through after the operation. And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should come at once without delay, for free consul tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection. The above is True Fact
 Headquarters 450 Asylum St.
 Hartford, Conn.
 Opp. R. R. Station. Phone 5-O255
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Two-thirds of the cheese made in the United States comes from Wis. eonsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Some fellows make their times hard
by hunting for soft jobs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
GURNEY

John T. Golden travelling salesman
for Armour Co, spent Wednesday
at the Peter LaMere home
Mrs. John I. Shea expects TO leave
for Chicago next week She will visit
at Milwaukee, aud the Great Lakes,
where hT Shea is patient at the
Marine hospital. recovering from in
lutles received in the late war.
Mrs. Mcintyre of Saxon spent few
days at the Herman Wagner home.
Mrs Faustiu IaLonde and Julia
Wagner spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Franklin Hodek of Curry.
II. O. Rice returned to Marenesco
after spending sunday with his family.
\ base ball meeting was held sun
day by the Curry bail players. Moth
ing definite was decided upon. and an
other meeting viii be called March
l2th. The purpose OF the meeting Is TO
appoint manager aud captain.
Faustin LaBoude returned to his
home Tuesday He had been employ
ed in Winchester
Mrs Anna Frederickson of Ashland
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Peter Peterson.
Mrs Herman Wagner left for Ash
lana Tuesday. where she took her son
Richard tur medical treatment He
Will have his tonsIls removed.
Little John Pershing Cameron Is on
the sick list.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Destroying Our Wild Life.

The sorry fate Of the beaver family
I in Wisconsin this winter makes plain
the urgent need for wiser and more
effective measures 10 protect our
wild life The trapping season is IN
duly long, 10 reasonable limit Is
placed upon the number Of beavers
that traDper may snare. many
beavers inexpertly SHARED have escap-
I'd for the time being By gnawing of
their fore legs, beaver dams have
been blown out and beaver houses
wrecked, even dynamited On good
authority it is predicted that by the
end Of the open season the beaver
will be almost extinct in the open
season" counties.
Not only is the season too long.
not only is the trapper not limited as
hunters and fishermen are. but pen
alties for lawless methods are too
light and protection is glaringIy in
adequate.
In each Of humber Of large coun-
ties, like Ashland, Bayfield,, Price
aud Sawyer, there is only one con-
servaticn warden. In the winter
roads are blockaded by snow and
travel across country is slow and
exhansting and full Of hardship.
There are hundreds of trappers and
it is impossible for one warden to
cover a whole county in any except
superficial way.
There are capable wardens. but not
nearly so many as there should be,
and the conservation commission has
no money with which to increase the
number. The result if that beaver and
other fur bearing animals which the
law Is designed to conserve are law
lessly killed; that game, to protect
which hunters pay money, is killed at
the will of many poaehers, and that
fish which the state goes to great ex-
pense topropagateaud plant are caught
out OF SEASON, speared in winter
time" and sometimes destroyed with
dynamite.
More money must be raised for pro-
lection. The plan for game fishing
license for adult male residents, which
the Wisconsin Game Protective as
ISOLATION is urging, will provide the
funds needed In this way the propa-
CATION Of fish can be increased and
much better protection of fish and
game and fur bearing animals can be
provided. Fishing as well as hunting
and trapping will then pay its own
way.
At present most of the revenue de-
rived from hunting and trapping IL
censes is devoted TO propagating
planting and protecting game fish.
There should be square deal, a fair
sharing of expenses. There must be
more effective preservation of our
wild life. Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Work for a Restless World.

From a myriad Of suggestions as 10
the cause OF the present industrial
depression which have reached the
President Conference of Cnemploy-
ment in Washington. there stand out
few shining sentences from Com
mander EYangeline Booth. head of
the Salvation Army. They deal with
idleness and its cure, aud run in this
wise.
For unemployment, for hard times.
man alone is to blame.
THE trouble with the world is
traceabIe to nothing more or less
than mans inhumanity to man. The
crops grow just the same. the rains
fall, the needed SHOWS come, the
mines give up their ore. and the cattle
dot our hills just as of old Never
has God or nature ceased TO bestew
the blessings that come from the
earth.
bat in the sight Of all these bless
iDgs men have elected to dIffer-tO
differ unreasonably. Angry debate
starts, and soon the world is in a
foment Trade halts. production
stops Entire nations go into dead
lock on the trade basis. Manufacturer,
merchant and public view each other
with suspicion. and the evil circle is
complete. Millions become idle,
many grow hungry-the whole world
suffers.
at is in this state We find ourselves
today; analyze the cause honestly,
and you can come to only one con-
clusion. Negative mental processes,
purely man-made antagonisms lie at
the root of the evil.
Honest differences of opinion can
be settled without disturbing the
machinery of progress. Differences
due to unreasonableness never can
lead to anything but disruption.
Let as come to understand each
other better; let us in the light of
honest reason practice teamwork,
which is the life-giying grease on the
worlds axis-then unemployment
and hard times will be no more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

BY ;. w. Straus. President American
Society cor Thrift.

Society cor Thrift.
Are you saving money?
No doubt most persons who might
answer this question in the negative
would qualify it by stating that they
expect TO begin saving sometime.
But the time to begin is not some
time 1t is today.
Many of those who do not save
money say hey will begin when they
have larger incomes. But experience
has shown that as ones income in
creases the difficulty in adjusting
ones personal affairs 10 money
saving basis do not grow less.
1t is very dangerous procedure to
drift along from day to lay without
making provision for the future.
Statistics show an alarming per-
centage of old persons who are en-
tirely dependent on public charity or
the support of friends.
1t should be borne in mind that the
diAOuit CtiF cav CD - VI iuuIh AEco iti-
portance than that one saves at ALI.
1t is true that the amounts laid by at
stated intervals should be as large as
one can make consistent with cir
cumstances, but if for various rea-
sons one Is not able to save con-
siderable percentage of ones income
there should al least be some portion
of earnings put away Systematically.
Even comparatively insignificant
savings have their upbuiIdlng value.
The process may be slow in the be-
ginning, but as time goes on it viii
be OF enlarged scope and benefit. >
If you are not saving any money at
all today, take hold Of yourself! Get
out of the rut, Quit being a drifter
No matter how small your earnings
or income may be, start at once to
put aside at least IA small sum re-
gularly.
You will be surprised at the cOn-
tentment of mind that even small
savings will bring, aud you will be
surprised also at the rapidity with
which your carefully guarded savings
will grow.
The time to start your thrift
practices is today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

The young people Of today are get
ting pretty roundly censuTed for their
dancing. Il is true that there is much
in present day dancing to be censured
among certain classes Of people. But
it's also true that young people must
have some way Of expressing their
youthful spirits That is why young
people love to dance. They express in
dancing their love Of life and the
bo0yant spirits which God gave only
to youth If the older people would
suggest some substitute whereby the
young could work off this bouyaucy,
let them do so.
If age would only cooperate with
youth and help to provide more whole
some amusements athletics, ball
grounds, tennis courts, a dramatic
club. skating rink-those things can
easily be accomplished but they need
the supervision and cooperation of
Older people. Instead Of being given
this cooperation the young people
are censured for their very desire to
play.
Certainly the honorable intention
of the older people 10 to prevent evil.
If they only knew it their antagOnistic
criticism will be an influence toward
worse things rather than better. But
they do not understand and the young
people feeling that they are misunder-
stood and that they may as we'll have
the game as the name. " because care
less and needless in their conduct and
evil comes where only good was in
tended.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Bait for Unwary Customers.
Oh, this is the day
We give sugar away,

VA, TINS IL the uay
We give sugar away,
If you buy our unknown teal
Such might well be the refrain of
the fake grocery mail order houses.
says bull in from the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World which
has recently made some investigation
OF the methods of such concerns. To
make all the prices on their so-called
"cut price" list look low, they Will
cut the price of sugar, or some well
known soap, or some other article of
known value, then make it up bv sell
ing something else, such as a bulk tea
OF unknown value, at a price that will
make the whole operation pay profit.
1t is we'll to bear two things in mind
says the bulletin. First, beware of the
man who offers you staple product
like sugar at price several cents be-
low the price at the refinery. He will
make 1t mp in something else.
Second, no business man viii give
his goods away, nor lose money on a
staple article which does not go out
Of style and which is good until used
like sugar. He is not a phllanthropist
He will make up his loss.
Some Of the oldest tricks work best.
and continue to work over and over.
II would seem that the time would
arrive when all the people had been
bitten by the house that offers a thing
of known value at very low price
and then compels thecustomer to take
something whose price is unknown
such as bulk tea or coffee. tor exam
pie in the same order.
It's safer to buy from your home
merchants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

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