davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

know the eXrent and the bitterness o the failure.
 Andre-Lo at last reused himself sighed, and turned away to resume his garments and left the ground a r once.
 As. with Le Chapeler, he was walk ing slowly and in silent dejectior toward the entrance of the Bois where they had left their carriage they were passed by the caleche con- veying La Tour d'Azyr and his second.
 And thus it was that he was the first to return, and seeing him thus returning, apparently safe and sound the two ladies, intent upon preventing the encounter, should have assumed that their worst fears were realized.
 M1ie. de Plougaste attempted to call out, but her voice refused its office. She attempted to throw open the door of her own carriage; but her fingers fumbled clumsily and ineffec- lively with the handle.
 She found her voice at last, and at the same moment signaled to the driver of the calche to stop.
 "Madem oiselle de Kercadiou is with me. The poor child has tainted"
 Moved by deep soicitude for Mademoiselle de Kercadiou, de La Tour d'Azyr sprang up despite his wound.
 And thus it happened that. when a few moments later that approaching cabriolet overlook and passed the halted vehicle. Andre-Louls beheld a very touching scene, Standing up 10 obtain a better view, he saw Aline In A half -swooning condition-she was beginning to revive by now-seated in the doorway of the carriage. sup ported by Mme. de Pougastei. Tn an attitude of deepest concern, M. de La Tour d'Azyr, his wound notwithstand- ing, was bending over the girl, whilst behind him stood NJ. d'Ormesson and the rnadame's footman.
 My God!" he cried aloud: What must she have suffered, then, If l had killed him as ! intended"
 If only she had used candor with him, she could so easily have won his consent to the thing she asked. If only she had told him what now he saw, that she loved M. de La Tour d'Azyr.
 CHAPTER x.
 NJ. De La Tour d'Azyr was seen nc more in the Manege-or indeed Tn Paris at all.
 The rumor ran that he had emil
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

cuities were materially lesseaed b, the establishment Of the Impor!A
 Raw SIX Co. which undertook to bu, up the stock at fixed prices.
 The cocoon producers, however, had no redress end were the prin- c'pal sufferers at the time. The cor sequence vas that the yield Of co- coons last year showed n decrease as against the previous year and :hls years yield .s likely to show Q de. crease of 10 percent. or .a.,. Now that boom has set n Inc export of raw rilk it .s only natural that the p:sce of cocoons should rise. In the the Interference 0. the Bank Of Japan not only Is necdc.s o:; harmful as it tends 60 p.o;cc. the raw silk manufacturers st the ex- pcnse os tSe cocoon producers"
 Other interests s4y i:nleas the price of cocoons and thus silk Is lowered t.lc business ~.ll collapse as silk stockings and ether a,t!ales Of fem in.ie wear which consume 50 much silk, will rise DayoaG p-icA Of the women Of America who are the chief support of the ailk indus:ry.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
She decided upon

and inclinat!ons. She decided upon Instant departure
 It wanted. perhaps, q half-hour to sunset when they set out in her car riage with intent 10 leave Paris by the Porte saint Martin.
 The carriage drew Up at the bar Tier, checked there by a picket of the National Guard posted before the iron gates
 The sergeant in command strode to the door of the vehicle. The Coun- tess put her head from the window
 Your name, madame?" he had asked brusquely
 "Plougastel." he repeated after her, without title. as if 1t had been the name of butcher or baker. He took down heavy volume from shelf on his right, opened 1t and turned the pages. It was a sort of directory of his section. "Comte de Plougastel, Hotel Plougastel. Rue du Paradic. Is that it?"
 That is correct" she answered.
 There was a long moment of silence, during which he studied certain pen ciled entries against the name.
 "The barriers are closed to all who cannot prove the most urgent and satisfactory reasons for wishing to pass. You will wait, madame, until the restriction is removed"
 Rougane's astonishment turned into dismay when they told him what had taken place.
 "A passport from without would do
 LA go back to Meudon at once. My father shall give me two permits one for myself alone, and another for three persons-from Meudon to Paris and back to Meudon. I re-enter Paris with my own permit, which I then proceed to destroy, and we leave to- gether we three, on the strength of the other representing ourselves as having come from Meudon in the course of the day. If go at once, shall be back tonight"
 But how will you leave?" asked Aline.
 T? Pooh, My father is Mayor of Meudon. There are plenty who know him. They will pass me through. It is quite simple"
 His confidence uplfted them again. The thing seemed as easy as he rep resented it.
 Then let your passport be for four, my friend" madame begged him. There is Jacques" she explained, in- dicating the footman who had just as- sisted them to alight.
 Rougone departed confident of soon returning, leaving them to await him with the same confidence. But the hours succeeded one another, the night closed in, bedtime came, ana still there was no sight of his return.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
WARN BANKERS ID
 PROCEED EASILY
Japanese Advised to Use Dis
 cretion Buying Silk

Tokio, July l2.-Considerabls com ment has been evoked in .cricrltural circles regarding tho attitude adopted by the DaDk Of Japan which advised the bankers throughout the country to withhold mnodation 10 the raw silk manufacturers who may be induced to buy the new season's cocoons at their extraordinarily high price.
 The reason advanced by the Bank of Japan is that If the cocoons are bought at their prevailing high cost
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
CASTORIA
 For Infants and chiiIrsa In Use For Over 20 Yoos1 Always bean H
 s'.s.,s;. :s: q &AE.
cLEOpATRA AWAKE |

Ie~cts,cbust of Asp Wlsiob Bit ys1nsm
 WomEn Discovered NoAr VssA Cru
 Mexico C,,y, July H.. A 6asoaSonns Of tho asp which cit CieopatsA Aes just beer found 1ear JA:aEa. vMN cruz. by . pArty Of explos1ne nAlusa.. 's's. To ocnhrn thssr ktats0sotA they hn.s brought the rapt:ls is Mss. leo City where 1t !s ca display @ tAe department of agriculture. The saaks In question :s ciss!axu.aksd by hAvaue '"o horns AHc according to local An- ;Sorisies these ptotuberAncss beand t heyona :ues'!on as scme d.ssnnt -e.. nti'- of iae historic asp ot :h~ NtiA.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
GETS GROIN DE GUERRE.

Beirut, July 12.-Miss Mary Holmes of Boston has received the croix de euerre from the French government for her work in relieving destitutior in the Urfa district of Asia Minor where she has been in charge of the activities of the American comn1is- sion on relief in the Near East for three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12

| hands of his own son, an intelligent lad of nineteen. It was late in the afternoon of that perfect August day when young Rougane presented him. self at the Hotel Plougastel.
 Madame made up her mind at once. M de kercadion's urgent message no more than confirmed her own fears
New Britain herald., 1922-07-12
RICH GOLD STRIKE.

Colorado Springs, July 12-Gold ore that will assay as high as s2o,0 900 a ton has been struck in the 2,5oo foot level of the Portland mine at Victor, Colo, according to Joseph w. Ady, Jr., managing director of the Portland Gold Mining Co. here today.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
OKLAHOMA SAYS NO

Bigotry has been checked in it's
attempt to destroy the parochia1 and
private schools of Oklahoma. The
petition to place an anti-C Catholic
school measure on the ballot in the
November election has failed, the
forces behind it being unable to mus
ter the 10000 Signatures necessary to
insure it being brought before the peo-
pie at the. polls.
The Catholic Home, the official or
gan of the Oklahoma diocese, had the
following editorial comment to make
on the defeat of the bigots:
Words of tribute should be paid
the citizens of this state. With Cath
olicity cringing under a concerted
attack, the strength Of which none
could surmise, with leaders of other
denominations fearing for their pri-
vate schools, with the entire nation
focusing its eyes on Oklahoma, the
school crisis passes for time and
automatic relaxation follows.
''Those who have had their fingers
on the pulse of religious intolerance
who are acquainted with various
movements of a national character
who pore ever the reports from Ore
gon that stands alone on the battle
line for liberty were not too sure thai
Oklahoma would not sweep along in
it's vortex of bigotry 10000 persons
of such convictions that would lead
them to sign their names to STAMP
the Catholic school into oblivion.
.'The entire campaign was well
planned and buoyed up by money
But we believe the leaders Of the anti
Catholic movement over-estimated the
ignorant dupes who were boldly will
ing to afix their names. They under
estimated the sense of justice which
after all is general in Oklahoma. The
Catholics of the state were too strong
refutation to the lies that passed
in print" ,,...s4ts s4ts
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
81. LOUIS !. OPENS

Of approximately 5000 young men
at st. Louis university, the Medical
Dental group alone registered $50
men, representing Al states of the
Union and IL foreign countries. The
leading states in MedicaLDenta reg.
istration are Missouri with 302, Illi-
nois with 164, Ohio with 63, Iowa with
80, California and Kansas with 28
each, Indiana and Minnesota with 10
each, Michigan with Is, New York
with Ia and Wisconsin with 10. Can
ada, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico,
Russia, China, Japan, Palestine, Mex
leo, England, Greece and Central
American states are the foreign coun.
tries represented. with total of "a
students.
The department Of Commerce and
Finance, with its regular night course
and it's Veterans Bureau students by
day, has PASSED the 700 mark. It il
certain that the university will have
an increased attendance OF at leas,
is per cent over the total of last
year.
Very Rev. VIM. r. Robson. s. j.
president OF the university, who has
been absent on leave for the pas,
year, has returned and Is again In ac
tive charge. a4
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
CARDINAL CALLS
lRu NJ C. w Cl

/ Recent events in Europe have
proved the wisdom of the statesmen
who kept the United States out of
the League of Nations, according to
His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston, who visited President Harding
here last week. Cardinal O'Connell
pointed to present events in the Near
East as indicative of Americas wis
dom, in remaining out of the league.
"There may be, in the future" he
said, some league of nations devel-
oped that this country might join, but
not this particular league. After all,
our interest is in the welfare of Amer
lea, not as exclusivists, but for our
own protection and for the welfare
of the world. 1t is enough to make
one weep to think Of how the Euro
pean nations are sacrificing the order
of the world just for their own little
onesided schemes. There is only one
way out of this. The Pope has pointed
it out 1t is on the Christian basis
of Justice to all and a fraternal senti.
ment among the children of God.''
Speaking of President Harding, Car
dinal O'Connell declared that he is
the kindliest and most courteous Pres
ident he has ever met.
"He has broad vision," said His
Eminence, "and may say 1.-THE ap
pears to have his feet on the ground. :
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
BOLsHtWsIs AND. KlUXEs

Indications that the Ku Klux Klan,
along with its other "true Americani-
zation" work is to be utilized for the
dissemination of radical propaganda
put out by the agents Of the leaders
of Bolshevist Russia, have come to
light during the examination Of evil
dence taken in the raid on the Com
munist convention at Bridgeman,
Mich, on August %. 1t is thought
that a closer investigation Of the vol
ume of evidence seized at that time
will show that the agents of Bolshe-
vism have been applying to the Klan
their principle of boring from
within"
Part of the two barrels full Of dOcu-
mentary evidence captured by the off,
cials when they raided the secret con-
vention in the woods near Bridgeman,
was receipt for dues paid to the Ku
Klux Khan. The receipt was found
in the pocket of William f. Dunn,
who was former candidate for Gov
ernor of New York on the Workers
Party ticket and once edited a labor
paper in Butte, Mont. The Workers
Party is one of the branches of the
Communist Party in America, the ille-
gal nature of the latter making it
necessary for its members to affiliate
with other dummy" parties when
they work In the open.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
4 WELCOME GIFT
CLEVELAND CATHOLICS GENER.
Gus DoNATIoN-HoME FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The gift Of the old homestead OF
the Grasselli family, Of Cleveland. to
Bishop Joseph Schrembs. to be, used
as a home for incurably crippled chill
dren. was announced q few days ago
by Bishop Schrembs.
The homestead is in an ideal subur-
ban location, several miles east Of the
city limits.
Sisters OF the Humility of Mary will
have charge Of the remodeled home,
which will be fitted with latest ap-
pliances and every comfort for the at
licted children.
The gift is in memory Of the wife of
Caesar Al. Grasselli, chairman of the
board of the Grassefli Chemical Com.
pany.
Because of MS Behefactions to the
people Of his native land. both id Italy
and in the United States, Mr.. Grasselll
has been knighted BY the King oi
Italy
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
\. c. v. C. REFLECTS
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Administrative Committee of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil held a session at the Councils
headquarters, 1872 Massachusetts Ave-
nue., after the adjournment of the
meeting Of the hierarchy and arranged
for the continuance of the Councils
work during the coming year. All of
the officers of the Administrative
Committee were reelected. They are:
Most Reverend Edward J. Hanna,
Archbishop Of San Francisco, Chair
man; Right Reverend Peter +. Null
doom, Bishop of Rockford, Vice Chair
man; Most Reverend Austin Bowling,
Archbishop of st. Paul, Treasurer;
Right Reverend Louis S. Walsh,
Bishop of Portland, Maine, Secretary;
Reverend John F. Fenlen, IS. S., AS
sistant-Secretary. Bishop Walsh was
named Chairman of the Press and
Publicity Department to succeed the
Right Reverend William T. Russell,
Bishop of Charleston, who resigned
from the Administrative Committee
After the meeting the members of
the Administrative Committee called
upon the Apostolic Delegate, Arch
bishop John Bonzano, to pay their re-
spects.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
REASONS FOR CONVERSION

In letter to the editor of Column
bia, the Knights of Columbus national
magazine, Gilbert X. Chesterton an
nounces that he will soon give the
world the reason for the position he
recently took as a convert to the Cath.
olic Church. This first statement of
his conversion will not be made in
an American publication, but in the
Blackfriars Magazine, an English pub
lication for intellectuals. Mr.. Chester
ton states that he promised some time
ago to discuss his conversion in the
columns of that magazine. Chester
ton adds that he has authorized no
public statement concerning his re-
ception into the Church, excepting the
mere fact Of IT. "
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
PAYMENTS STIMULATED - NEW
PLEDGES MADE.

The canvass for payments and new
pledges being made by the Archbishop
Ireland Educational Fund is now 60
Ing on in nearly half of the parishes
of the diocese and it is hoped that by
the middle of November, all the par
ishes of the diocese will have been
visited by members of the clergy
representing the Educational Fund.
1t is their aim to explain to the people
of the different parishes what is being
accomplished by the Archbishop Ire
land Educational Fund and also to
urge subscribers to observe the terms
of pledges made during the campaign
of 1920.
During the week of October 8, the
canvass will be taken up in the par
ishes of Appleton and Edison, Anoka,
Beardsley, Eden Valley and, Mamma
nah, Dayton. Defano est. Joseph and
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
HOLY NAME PARADE
BY N. C. w. G. News Service.)

Archbishop Michael j. Curley will
march at the head Of the column Of
thirty-five thousand Catholic laymen
who are to parade the streets of the
nations capital next Sunday in OBJ
servance of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the foundation OIL the Holy Name So
cietY in the United States.
The parade promises to be one of
the greatest demonstrations of Cath
olic faith and pietN ever held in Amer
lea. Six states be represented.
Fifty bands, mary Of them represent
ing leading Cathoiic educational insti-
tutions of the Atlantic seaboard, will
be in line. Detarhments Of soldiers,
sailors and marines from military
posts adjoining Washington, including
three cavalry units, will lend military
color to the demonstration. Men who
carried the flag overseas will be there
in hundreds.
Pennsylvania will march 5000 men.
Maryland 10000, Virginia 5000, West
Virginia 1,500, Delaware 5000 and the
District of Columbia close to $4,000.
New York will have a delegation in
the parade. The column will form on
the east side of the Capitol and fol
low line of march up Pennsylvania
avenue and past the White House,
where it will swing south to the Wash
ington monument near which Benedic-
tion Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
will be given.
Plans for the reception of the visit
ing hosts are being made by the Cath
olic societies of the District Of Co
lumbia. The Knights of Columbus
will prepare sandwiches and light
lunches which will be dispensed from
special stations near Union Station
and the National Council of Catholic
Men will take care of an information
bureau. " a4s a4
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
WELFARE WORKERS '

10y ~. y. w. u. news SerV1ce.)
During the sessions of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities many
discussions were held by representa-
tives of Catholic Settlement Houses
devoted to the catechetical, religious
and moral instruction of children of
the Italian immigrants and their par
ents. At one of these meetings over
four hundred were present They in
cluded Diocesan Directors of Chari-
ties and managers Of Catholic Settle
ment Houses from Toronto to Ala
bama and from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi
In all Of the large cities of the
United States this work for the cate
chetical instruction and religious guild
ance of the children who are attend.
ing the public school has been going
on for years. These institutions are
multiplying and the numbers of zeal
GUS workers: are yearly. increasing
Those most conspicuous in this field
Of religious activity are the Rev.
Thomas Judge, C. NJ, founder of the
Trinitarian Nuns; the. Rev. Francis j.
Paul, founder of the Sisters of the So
ciety of the Atonement, Greymoor, N.
Y; Sister Mary Blandina, of the Sis
ters of Charity, Cincinnati; Professor
A.. l. Du Pont Coleman, organizer of
st. Philips Band, New York City.
At the final meeting the Constitu-
ton and name for the Society were
agreed upon. The name selected was
s The Cssenians,"'' suggestive of st.
Simon, who carried the Cross behind
the Saviour of Mankind and shared
with Him the burden Of religion.
When all others had fled, he remained
to learn from the Despised the lesson
Of mans Redemptien.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
PROSPECTIVE BlAIFGaIlDM

The cause of the beatification of
Anna Catherine Emmerich, the West
phalia nun whose revelations were
given to the world by the poet Bren-
taTio, is arousing great interest in
Germany, especially in view of the
fact that it, is being supported in
France, Italy and the United States,
where this holy woman has many de-
votees. The works of the obscure nun
have been published in many editions
here.
An "Emmerich Bund" has been
formed for Germany. and met last
month in Cologne. DR.. Dieringhoff,
who presided, said that the country
faced the prospect Of having two new
saints, Anna Catherine Emmerich and
Kaspar Kratz. the Jesuit martyr who
lost his life in China.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
DOING GOOD WORK

Encouraging reports of the prog
ress of the Papal Relief Expedition in
Russia have been received at the Vat
ican from the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
s. j., representative of the National
Catholic Welfare Council in America,
who is supervising the Papal mission.
Distribution of relief has been start
ed in the Crimea, Father Walsh re
ports. He declares that the reception
accorded to members of the Papal re-
lief mission has been cordial on the
part of the authorities and that the
people have manifested great graft
tude for the aid given them.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-10-07
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

st. Nary, Clara City and Raymond,
DeGraff, Lamberton, Madison, Maple
Lake and Chatham, Olivia, Red Wing,
Rosen and Nassau, Silver Lake, West
Newton, Willmar and Kandiyohi.
Sunday, October Is, the appeal
will be made in the parishes of
Annandale, Benson, Bird Island, Cedar
Lake, Centeville, Danvers, Darwin
and Forest City, Ghent, Green Valley,
Fairfax, Lonsdale, Morton, Birch
Coolie, Franklin, Mound, Nicollet, Bel
grade, Brighton, Middle Lake, Orion
vile, Prior Lake and Credit River,
Redwood Falls and Bechyn, st. John,
Union Hill, Wabasso, Seaforth and
Vesta.
On October %, the following par
ishes will be canvassed: Clontarf,
Lake Benton and Tyler, LeSueur,
Marshall, Minneota, Shieldsville,
Comfrey, Lucan, Milroy, Morgan,
New Ulm, st. Benedict, Searles,
Sleepy, Eye and Leayenworth, Spring.
field, Nanhoe and New Prague.