davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

alder thickets spread and encom-
 passed the camp, Soon there was
 little sign that human beings had
 ever passed that way. The caribou
 fed at the very mouth Of the dugout,
 only occasionally stopping to sniff in wonder. at the rain-buat ashes Of the | fire: the wolverine hunted with un- l abated ferocity along the crock bed, and sometimes the great, surly Alas kan grizzly wandered through the | camp. wondering, no doubt, what manner of his brethren had. once had their lair on this lonely lscacf and why they had gone away. The waves still broke and rolled on the shore, ! but no one looked across thcm for
 returning ship; and the wind blew, 1 but no one was appalled, by its rav- | ing. only the white cross seeming | ly spared by the forces of the ele-
 ments, still endured--a white em-
 blcm of eternity, perhaps a landmark
 for natives beating down the coast l in their skin boats.
 Again the elements ruled supreme; | tho snow lay untrackcd by human ! footprints from sca 10 sea, the wind
 swept unchecked by any human habi- tation. Yet their victory would Dc short t-liped. As Peter had prophesied, in time even this storm swept, savage land would be drawn into mans doe miuions, Peter himself would re-
 turn some time. There was only
 ono duty still unperformed. The matter was called to his a'ten- ! aaT.s hr4F ha1 boarded the rescue ship from Cn-
 alaska. Hc had stood on the deck with Dorothy, watching the eerie trail where the churning propeller set inc sea aiight: and tho girl seemed wan deriuR in a dream-world Of her own. There's just one thing that isn't clear" she told him. in the low voice that haunted him throughout the years Of his exile. You remember the seancc-I asked 10 speak to you. The message that came through was what made me decide to marry I,an. It was Change the name What do you make Of if. Peter" He turned to her. and she saw that he was smiling cryptically. The message was logical enough, Doro-
 thy" he said, If you want to be- lieve."
 "But you were there, in the circle"
 "You didn't ask, in so many words, 10 speak 10 me. 1T you did, Fortune Joe didn't get it straight. Surely you remember how bewildered he
 was. how he seemed at loss. He
 didn't get any results until you told him that you wanted 10 speak 10 the
 man Hho lay in that grave. And if
 you want to. you can believe the
 message came from him"
 He knew by the touch of hef hand
 ard inc Iuster in her cyes that she
 vas deeply mayed. ITO change khe
 name on the cross" she exclaimed.
 "Uf course But perhaps f was just something tcIepathic. coming
 from me Sometime we've got 10
 go hack and do it. it's only decent
 Besides we want to yiah again the
 land that brought Gs our happiness cruel and satage piare though fl is.
 Dorothy. what matters and what doesn't no one really tHows; and
 Hho can say but that fal5e iE5crip-
 tlon on the cross matters more than nations or words to the man who lies beneath2 Wei rub out the name Peter Newhall. and write in Biz Chris Larson. Then maybe he
 can sleep h peace"
 THE END.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
FASHION sERUcE-- THREE-PIECE COSTUME

Here Is a three-p piece costume that departs from studied simplicity and becomes richly decorative. White silk crepe, printed in gorgeous floral patterns is the material used for both the dress and the cape. A band of white fur bands the cape and forms the collar. Each part of the cos- tune forms a complete unit alone, the dress being very interesting with out the cape, and the cape being equally attractive over other summer gowns. Printed materials are very fashionable now, and the gayer the colors and the more striking the pat tern, the more desirable they are.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Letter from sydney Carton to Paula
 Perier, Continued.

Letter from sydney Carton to Paula
 Perier, Continued.
 Right here I'm going 10 betrsy Jack a little and tell you that he sent that beautiful letter of yours 10 him, 10 me. My dear girl. knew that gem erosity Of mind and soul was always a part of you. You tell the truth when you say that Leslie is the love- Hest woman either you or Jack have ever known. She is the loEcfiest woman l have ever known. and l am very glad you wrote that sentence to him which called attention to the fact that he probably thought lie could not make her unhappy because he uas fon5sr of her than Of any other rOm- ar ia the world.
 I've often wondered. Paula. just why fhs state of a mans feelings. if he concesls that state, should be sup posed 10 make a n0mau happy some wnsrs some woman no, ,eiist has said: "A man can iUtE a woman t0 1istrac- ton and bs untrue to her every sesk." Some asy 2 don't think that ths loved uomsn rsuI bt happy ir ths lived with a man of thl kind. do ycu?
 Paula. dear. I'm Fery glad 70 have known both you and LesliD=-rnnisn capable of inc great giving, tte great sscrif7ce-f9r there are fhusa who give when t Is no sacrifice tO them. you know
 After l rad .hst letter os yours to Jack, I had a greater revereuce. respect and gard for women than l have eyer had before Tse tery rtticence and reserve Hltn abfch y0a two women profered to each other d friendship IS b-suiifui b. ygnd words No one but a big woman could have done that which either Of you w0m- CT diI John A1d4n Prescott Is blessed Tar Beyond his deserts.
 I'm still rather bunes8 up from tliat tutomobiis sm7sh-up. and ss have nsssr made the PTesc0tts a tisit since
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Sprtinn CooSpberrtas

Boil gooseberrles in sugar until they arc tender. then strain through q sieve and when they are cold serve with whipped cream favored with lemon. This is recommended for a breakfast fruit dish as well as for dessert.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
voyrS BrNpIE OF NERVES.

Everything irritates ms-I sm . bundle Of Bsrtes ! nchs s1 ever and cannot sleep and sn1 % dsspondsnf.
 This extract rom q isttsT written from sne woman 10 znothsr dess-ioes the condition os many ~omsr gso suffer from feminine ailments. Both ing w:il -e.iess .h.s distressing sondi- ton so surely .s Tv5h 7. Psnkhsrn's NegetAbis ConrgsHd. .-ssds From. ieoy sn4 ht-as. Fcs s.f:y ears | hs 5ssn sAstorsng sick ans aiiinr wosuss of America 4o hsaith and rrerSth.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Hothouse Tomatoes

A delicious salad is made by peeI. ing and slicing hothouse tomatoes on fiat dish, then covering them with finely chopped lettuce and celery and mayonnaise dressing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
- GOOD MANNERS Get Up And
 Leave

When your hostess Gnvitcs you in and you have cause to think she had intended go1ng out. don't fidget and talk about leaving. Sit down as though your leaving immediately were moi on your mind. but after two or three minutes say 'Goodby.' and so.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Use Hot Fat

There Is no use in trying to fry articles successfully in fat which is lukeWarm, or, in fact, under the boiling point.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Plain

The dress Of silver or gold cloth is frequently perfectly plain except for slight drspery or apron of self ma terial and looks like the simple little crepe dresses that may be worn al any hour of the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Luncheon Dish

For luncheon dish sprinkle grated ham and grated cheese over slices of toast and set in the oven un.l the cheese has had an opportunity to melt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
RIacl. sills

A dress of black ottoman silk with cape to match and detachable collars and cuffs of white rique or orsandie is Indispensable for the traveller.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Meat for Broiling

Meat for broiling should be of the other method of cooking is preferable.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
IlarifipIl Reef Iaf

Beef fat clarified is good sub stitute for butter in shortening bread biscuits and gingerbread.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Cook Inripe T11lit

Fruit that is not quite ripe or that has kept just little too long may be made safe to eat by thorough cooking.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
One Piece

The one-pieee dress of mannish striped or checked silk should stick 10 straight lines and plain effects for its style.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
ClarifN First

When you use drippings for pastry they must he thoroughly clarified first.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Roasting Meat

The average time required for roasting meat is a quarter of an hour to the pound and then about a guar ter of an hour extra for good measure.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
GossipS Corner
White Pique

A froek of canary colored jersey has a vest of white pique and is worn with a yellow felt hat banded with white.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Satin Alpacs

Satin alpaca is new material that is very satisfactory for coats and suits of the semi-tailored variety.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Embroidered

]. Collars and cuffs embroidered in colored yarns are used on demure looking gingham dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Fruit Combinations

Combinations Of fruit make most delicious and nourishing desserts and are not difficult 10 prepare. Pine
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

apple and cherries or strawberries or bananas and oranges are much bet ter for summer consumption than pastries.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Herald Classified Ad depart nlent is by far and away the bsst i1 the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Dip in Milk

Stiffen your fine musins, organdies or dainty laces by dipping them in skinned milk.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
PYRADIUM
Contains Genuine Radium

GUARANTEED: No Relief; No Pay
Guarantee with each bottle
Ask Your Dentist About PyOrrhea
Ask Your Druggist About Pyradium
Or Write
PYRADIUM COMPANY
Helena, Montana
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
Butte Good Hog Market

j. E. Border, agricultural teacher
of the Harlowton schools, went to
Butte with a carload of hogs for the
Wheatland cooperative marketing
association. The hogs were sold to
the Hansen Packing company, the
top market price bringing $7.75 off
the cars in Butte. This consignment
belonged to Messrs. P. l.. Netting, G.
w. Riggleman, Claude Morley, c.. E.
Moore, Andrew Peterson, John Spit
hoven, the Koehler ranch, Otto Delhi
ge1m, George Pollman and w. F.
Birdsall. There were 1872 hogs in the
shipment. This method of co-opera-
tive selling is very desirable for the
small producer, as it enables him to
dispose of his stuff at as good a price
as is obtained by anyone shipping in
carload lots. Mr.. Border, while in
Butte, also arranged for the sale of
eggs and poultry for the association.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
BY Martha Edgerton Plassna11n
Daughter of Governor Edgerton

movie style, shooting off his re
volver, and shouting insults an(
curses at those he passed; he en-
tered stores and destroyed prop
erty, for which he willingly paiC
when again sober; and his very
presence in town, when drunk, lee
to the closing of stores, and the
general terrorizing of the citizens
Others had done much the same as
he, but none of these were SO great
ly feared.
He had been under arrest sew
eral times, and paid the fines i'm
posed upon him; but once, when
brought into court-miners' court
he tore up the warrant for his
arrest and stamped upon it. His
friends advised him to go home, as
the long-suffering people were
thoroughly aroused, and would
hang him, if he did not mend his
ways. lie listened attent1vely but
instead of acting on the advice,
hunted up the miners judge, Alex
ander Davis, presented a cooked
derringer at his head, "and told
him that he should hold him as a
hostage for his own safety. AS the
judge stood perfectly quiet, and Of
fered no resistance to his captor, no
further outrage followed on this
score"
The endurance of the citizens of
Virginia City and Nevada had been
tried to the breaking point, and
they rose to avenge the insult Of
fered their court. Over six hun
bred miners armed themselves and
marched into Virginia City, deter
mined to end the reign of lawless-
ness that Slade personified.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
ANOTHER STORY OF CAPTAIN j. "A. SLADE,
BAD MAN WHO MET DEATH AT THE HANDS,
0F THE vDGIlAMTES OF VIRGINIA. CITY GAMP

Slade heard of their coming, anc
it sobered him. He sought Judge
Davis, and apologized for his &C
ton, but too late. His repentance
could not be depended upon to be
lasting. He was tried speedily and
sentenced to be hanged, and that
despite his and his friends pleas
for mercy.
A messenger was dispatched for
his wife, who was living at their
ranch on the Madison, twelve miles
away. Once before she had saved
him from being lynched. This time
it was hoped her intercession might
prove as effective, as was her re-
%volver, on the former occasion. She
was a fine horsewoman. and the
horse she rode Billy Boy" was
noted for its speed; but before she
reached town, Slade was hanged.
and his body cut down.
SHADES execution has often been
called a murder. 1t could hardly
be that, if he had, as claimed, him
self committed twenty-six murders
Like Plummer, he weakened at
the last, and begged ~piteously for
his life. These arch-villains, who
could kill a fellow man without
conjunction, could not themselves
face death calmly. | hold this to
be due to their higher intelligence.
Plummer asked for time to pray;
while Ned Ray died cursing.
There is one incident regarding
Slade, that is not often told. After
the Vigilance committee began to
function, he claimed that he was
a member of that body, and was
informed as to its intentions. Whe-
Their this is true or not, there is no
one alive who can say. Colonel
Wilbur F. Sanders, it was general
ly known, was an active member of
that organization; and against
Colonel Sanders, Slade had con-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

Frenchman, who had inconsider-
ately offended him. Slade, SO said
many, did not shoot him at once
but bided his time. Going to the
house of the Frenchman, one night,
he called him to the door shot him,
set fire to the house, and burned
the corpse, together with the I'M
offending wife and children of his
victim. This, as we'll as the murder
of Jules, must have been a premedl-
tated crime.
In "Roughing It." Mark Twain
tells of a bartender who won
SHADES i'll will. A day or two after
the occurrence Slade was N of his
customers, and asked for brandy.
Seeing the bartender about to
reach under the counter, "Slade
smiled upon him that peculiarly
bland and satisfied smile of his
which the neighbors had long ago
learned to recognize as a death
warrant in disguise, and told him
to none of that! Pass out the high
priced article So the poor bar
keeper had to turn his back and
get the high-priced brandy from
the shelf; and when he faced
around again he was looking into
the muzzle of SHADES pistol. And
the next instant added my inform
ant, impressively, he was n Of
the deadest men that ever lived
But all this was but a part-a
small part-of SHADES criminal rec
ord before coming to Montana.
What did he do here that warrant
ed his execution? Pandemonium
reigned in any town where he
chose to go on a spree. He gal
through the streets in true
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

"HE portage of Meriwethe
Lewis and William Clark, ant
their band of companions from
Belt Creek to White Bear Islanc
119 years ago, across what was
then a plain covered with prickley
pear, painful to moccasined feet
but where graveled roads and paw
ed streets now stretch, has been in
Dictated by five markers, placed by
the boy scouts of Great Falls.
writes Ann Wilson in a recent edi-
ton of the Great Falls Tribune.
The same trail determined from
maps drawn by Lewis and Clark,
that was followed many times by
weary men bent under packs of
supplies in those days from June Fl
until July 2, 1905, was traversed by
boy scouts last Saturday, when they
affixed plaques to the cement
standards.
1t was beside these same falls
that Captain Lewis sat on June Is.
1905 afilled with pleasure and
establishment" as he records in his
journal and about which he tried to
write a description but so unsatis-
factory was the result to him that
he determined to draw my pen
across it and begin again."
Power Plant Symbol of Change
Since that time the Big Falls,
still magnificent in spite of mach
inery, have been h~arnessed into
supplying electricity for the Mon
tana Power plant and plain at the
foot is used for the offices and liv-
ing quarters of the men employed
at the plant.
The building of power plants is
symbolical of the changes that
have occurred since Lewis and
Clark opened the west beyond the
Mississippi to eager settlers drawn
to new frontiers by a great adven-
turesomeness of spirit and a gnaw-
hunger for land. Where wary
Indians besieged wary explorers,
farmers peacefully plow and where
nights camp was thankfully
made, a city with its complex mod
ern life and its large population
ia many industries now
stands.
The falls had been the goal of
explorers since they left the
place where Milk river flows into
he Missouri for by this sign, the
indians had told them, they could
Know that they were on the true
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
Discover Sun River

While his men were busy kill
ing buffalo and jerking the meat to
supply the party when it was again
united, Lewis explored the sur
rounding country and discovered
the Sun river which was then
called by the Indians, the Medicine
river.
The trip of Captain Clark up the
river from the Maria's was by no
means uneventful and as Gass,
who was with this branch of the
party, said in his journal they chad
most rapid water | ever saw any
craft taken through" Upon reach
ing Belt or Portage creek as it was
named by the explorers, it was
found necessary to carry the sup
plies and canoes overland for one
and one half miles.
A camp was made at Belt Creek
Concluded on Agricultural Page.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
DISCOVERY OF GREAT FALLS OF THE MISSOURI
BY CAPTAIN LEWIS; PORTAGE TRAIL OF FAMED
EXPLORERS MARKED BY GREAT FALLS SCOUTS

!, Missouri and the right trail. Upor
reaching the juncture of the Mis-
souri, and the Maria's river, nam
ed by Captain Clark for his cousin
the party halted undecided as to
which was the true Missouri.
After a trial trip of two mer
under Gass for IS miles up the
Maria's during which the Tetor
river, first named Rose river and
later Tansy was discovered, but
the question as to which branch
led to the head of the Missouri
was still in doubt, further explora-
tions were then thought necessary
Lewis Discovers Big Falls
Captain Lewis and six men start
ed up the Maria's and Captain
Clark with five men started up the
Missouri, to be gone a day and a
half. Clark was gone two days
and explored As miles while Lewis
was gone four days and covered
50 miles. Had Clark been as per-
sistent as Lewis he would have
found signs which would have con-
WINGED him that the stream he was
following was the Missouri and he
would have been the discoverer of
the Big Falls.
Upon their return to their camp
near where Fort Benton stands
they decided to gamble on the
chance that the southern branch
was the Missouri and accordingly
after cacheing about 1000 pounds
of their supplies they proceeded up
the river.
Lewis left on June II with four
men tramping across the country.
Clark left several days later with
the main party passing Grog
Springs, named because at that
point we refreshed ourselves with
a good drink of grog."
On the morning of June Is the
of Captain Lewis, who had
Just crossed a "most beautiful
plain where there were infinitely
more buffalo than we had We be-
fore see at a single view" were
greeted with the welcome sound of
water falling from a great cloud
of spray driven by a high wind
showed like a column of smoke
above the plain for an instant and
was gone. At last having travelled
about seven miles since first hear
ing the sound of the falling water
he stood at noon beside the falls
themselves.
After once seeing the tum%ultuous
grandeur of the Big Falls there
could be no doubt but that the
river was the Missouri and the
ialls were the ones the Indians had
aid they would reach as the plains
-ose to the Shining mountains.
Men were sent back to tell the joy
.ul news to Clark and the rest of
he party camped on a small plain.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

ceived a dislike of SO pronounced
a nature, that he had threatened to
kill the Colonel on sight. This
threat was carried to Colonel San
ders by some Of his friends, to put
him on his guard.
Shortly afterward, Slade came to
town, and Colonel Sanders heard
he was in a certain store. With
characteristic promptitude, the Col
onel at once went to the store, open
ed the door and walked in. AS he
had been appraised, there sat Slade.
Hello, Slade," exclaimed the
colonel; and Hello, Colonel" re-
turned Slade.
Then, turning his back to the
noted desperate, who had threat
ened his life, the Colonel walked
through the store, with his habitual
swinging gait, and out the back
door. If one recalls the fate of the
barkeeper who likewise turned his
back to Slade, he can realize what
risk the Colonel ar.
In all the reports | have ever
read of this affair, it was stated
that the Colonel vas unarmed.
Once, curious to know, | asked my
cousin:
Wilbur, did you carry no wea-
81 had my hand on a derringer
in my pocket" was his reply.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05
New Fish Hatchery Approved

State Game Warden C. A. Jakways
has approved the claim of Lease &
Richards, Great Falls contractors, for
approximately $4,000 for the con-
struction of the new fish hatchery at
Giant Springs, nea Great Falls.
More than 100000 rainbow trout
eggs are Matching at Giant Springs,
according to Mr.. Jakways, who stated
that 100000 additional eggs would
be at the hatchery soon. Two million
native trout and 100000 grayling
g G will also be sent to the hatchery
in the near future.
While in Great Falls, the warden
made arrangements for rescue work
in the sloughs at Cascade. Bass, cat
fish and yellow perch will be taken
from the sloughs and placed in deep
er water.