davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

You are early" observed thu
guard. However, the Provost is here
lie has been experimenting the depor.
tatlon. Just moment and | will see
If he is through"
After what seemed to be an endless
wait the Provost's secretary came ont
from private office and motioned
Fabien to enter.
1t was a grim place. The rugged
stone walls and tall, narrow iron
barred windows made it feel dark and
cold. The floor was bare and the onlv
furnishings were a long desk and two
stilI chairs. After his eyes became
accustomed to the darkness-the room,
was lighted only by few bright
streaks from the rising sun that shone
through the barred windows-Fabien
discerned man in the shadows. As
soon as the door was closed he
emerged into the light and faced Fa-
blen with mocking smile. He was
the Comte de Ravoir
"You!" exclaimed Fabien in amaze
ment; then continued, "there must be
some mistake, | wish to see the Pro-
vost of Police
Il am he!" the Comte renlied with
a satisfied smile that turned into a
sheer, What do you want ?"
Il heard that you had Manon nut in
mere and came to get her out did
not know that you were the Provost
ablen tried to control the hopeless
feeling that surged over him.
mo one can get her out. she is to
De deported.' The Comte was eniov-
ng his revenge.
"Deported.o exclaimed Fabien in
horror. why? She has broken no
avs" ~
mo We'll, perhaps you and I
ave broken them for her, at least we
ave helped her break them; and the
act remains that she is to be deported
MS very morning. Come here he "
eckoned Fabien toward the window 81
DO you see your fair mistress among n N
he chain carriers ?" 1t
Trembling with apprehension and W W
niger, Fabien went to the window and y
oked down into the courtyard below. /.
nfee covered vans We're backed up to =
e prison doors. The horses were -
raped to the shafts waiting for the ~ ~
mlliar whip lash that would start IL,
EN- on their long journey to the W. W.
ater front W.
Eighteen women, some Of them hor-
lie creatures, dressed in the ugly oh;
lson garb walked across the court or,
I'd IN long line. They we're herded lea
sether' one behind the other, with /
avy chains that circled their waists Eol
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

TAKE Garfield county. Garfield is
an inland county wit han area of 1858
square miles and 80 postoffices
" mhich are reached only by stage lines.
IL is without railroads, telegraph or
.eiepnone lines and, in these respects
Is probably unique among all counties
IN the union. ''i''ies
Inc above conditions are interest.
ing and would provide material for a
mover ~ as captivating as Edward
Eggieston's ''Hoosier Schoolmastera
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO

Some one sent us this clipping;
Sing a song Of flappers,
Drinking, smoking, petting.
Skirts above the kneesl
(That exclamation point means
nothing)
When they get older, do they settle
down?
No. they raise their skirts another
inch
And educate the town.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
lNTER-CLASS TRACK
MEET Is PLANNED

mr. Hartwig announced that track
work will begin this week and wishes
all those who are interested, whatso-
ever, to turn out and show what thew
are able to do for their school, The
coach mas also arranged to have an
lnter-class meet during the latter part
of this month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

f is Just deplorable that circumstance
have been against u.s.
"Then cease trying to combat then
and return to regular and respect
able life"
Fablen listened to the advice in q
kindly manner, but without the small
est inclination to give up Manon and
return to his former mode of life,
llberge lamented his obduracy and
could not agree that Manon, or anv
woman for that matter, was worth the
sacrifices and hardships that Fabien
had endured on her account.
An hour later Fabien left Tiberoe
Tor what proved to be the last time.
and began plodding his weary and
lonely way toward the Prison of the
Magdalen.
lie wanted to arrive by dawn and
explain to the Provost of Police. at
the first possible moment, that if was
all horrible mistake for Manop to
have been sent there.
Iormenting remembranees of his
Iatal and unhappy love flashed across
Fabien's mind like shadows of the
night, One seemed just as vague and
temporary as the other and he had no |
power to control either. Manon's alb |
sence-the dread of never beholdinp
aer agaln-the mystery of her fate
ana the heartache he had caused his
amlly, all formed melancholy thoughts
n his overweight brain.
Manon in the most infamous prison t
n the world. He had heard criminal
torres OF the way the women were
feated and it seemed impossible for t
IS adorable mistress to be degraded
innate OF the drab place along with a
ne lowest dregs of Partisan woman L
God. r
Cost what it might, Fabien was so Il
ant upon rescuing Manon that he de- s.
ded to set fire to the prison if no 4
'i ne mode oil escape presented itself. Il
Inc sun was just coming up beyond W
e grim forbidding walls of the pris-
when Fabien entered the cold bar ri
n nall and said to the guard on dutv pr
the desk, II wish to see the Provost We
Police-the man who is in authority to
gafdlng Mademoiselle Lescaut." he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
DIR. DAVIS ADDRESSES
ASSEMBLY; SENIORS

DR.. Davis of the State Normal
school at Dillon spoke to the students
OF the high school last Thursday. He
emphasized the need of vocational
training and of sufficient education
lie said that not only good educa-
ton, but also cultured one are es-
sentlal for real success. The next
period he spoke to the seniors, alone.
about further education. The seniors
VIII soon graduate and they must
either go to some other school or 90
INTO some vocation. Dr.. Davis gave
the seniors several good pointers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
ALL THIS IN MONTANA

For those of us living in the pleas
ant and very modern environments of
Mlssoula and its adjacent communi-
ties 1t may not be cas- yto realize that
IN other sections of Montana people
are living as pioneers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
YES IT WAS RAG
DAY, SENIOR STYLE
Annual Senior Custom AS
Carried Out in True
Carbon Fashion

The contents Of rag bags suddenl,
diminished; old clothes and shoes mvs.
terously disappeared. Yep, you've
guessed it-Senior Rag Day!
Early Friday morning the seniors
gathered in the gym and then paraded
through the halls to show the latest
spring styles from Paris. Lima Ra-
lala had the latest in shoes, and Bill
Waisanen showed off the new hair
cut for boys. Ed johnson had the lat-
est hat-Robin Hood style.
Not one senior came to school in
ordinary clothes, which goes to prove
that we are an exceptional class
In order to enliven the Commercial
class, August Meryish did
a toe dance that would have made
Marilyn Miller turn green with envy
contrary to all precedent, he did not
polish the bannister that morning. hit
Tell down the stairs.
P. S.: Did you see his shoes?
All the laboring classes (Frosh.
oophs. and Jrs.), CAPPED in wonder
nent at the change in the dignified
ma saplent seniors. During noon hour
he senior paper, "The Boomerang"
vas sold by newsies. In the P. M.
ne seniors were benevolent and freed
he lower classes from two periods Of
'rture in order to put on the follow ,
10 nrnorara.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
CARBON TO DEBATE
RAPELJE SATURDAY

There will be an interscholastic de-
bate between Red Lodge and Rapelie
in the high school auditorium Satur-
day evening, April 7. The question
to be argued is, resolved: That all in
terscholastic athletic championships
should be abolished. Carbon will take
the negative side of the question,
while Rapelje will argue for the af-
flrmatlve. There will be judges and
a decision will be rendered. Admis-
sion will be 10 and rs cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

One of our last year graduates went
to Detroit last summer, and while
there, he took all his wrinkled clothes
and started down to the business seq
ton. When asked where he was 90
ing ne said ne was looking for the De-
troit Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

Fahien, good and handsome yonth =,
france trains for the priesthood. b,1t
meets and loves Manon Leseaut. beau
teous orphan, who is coveted by bjdeons
count Ravoir. Fabien saves her and car
RES ner off to Paris Circumstances
force her to surrender to Rayoir She re- .
JOINS fabien. and they live so extraV
asaitiy that Fabien is forced to capitalize
a genius for cards. The king plavs Fa
plen at cards for Manon, accuses him OF
Inca itihg. Manon is sent to be deported
hablen kills Ravoir, and follows The pTis.
on caravan to Havre - - %
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

The championship bout was the fea-
ture OF the afternoon. The Marine
champ was enacted by Hubert Sim
MONS who religiously read the die
tlonary before fighting. Bill Gillen
was the Manassa mauler who spc-
ceeded in flooring Gene.
After the count had gone to nine for
three times, Gene revived enough
courage to rise and be proclaimed
victor.
The only tragedy to the perfect dav
was that Professor Schmidt would
not allow August Mervish to feed hay
70 the elk in the assembly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
deer pa.

!
now aWr yew awl tewday. am fyn
la ha. the seenyers is a big bunch OF
buns bet thay awl cum tew scool
last weak an thay awl lookt lyk thav
Wuz in fite thay lookt kinda lyl;
Verrun swim oney he is freshie.
thar fayses wuz awl blak and thay
wore close which thay fownd in a
Walstbaskut, ha ha. In tina after noon
thay tryd tew civ a play but ever
buddy new thay wuz fewlin. Sum
gurls sung sang, meen saving an
tnay had sum animuls cum owt with
plllos owvur THAR beds. i thingk
thay wuz imytatin COW with the
saynt vidus danse, ha ha. then a big
eye cum owt an sed he fownd a peenut
and llttul fella sed wat did it tatst
lyk? an the big eye sed it tavsted
lyk a peenut. ha ha, thay wuz bowtb
crayzy. then clumbus cum owt an
kween elizziebuth give him Deeds and
le gaWt in a tub an sayuld awav.
hen ne cum tew a playse whair in
uns Wuz and that wuz awl THAR WIZ
ew it. i didunt believe it at awl tho.
'ftur that sum seenyers cum owt an
tawrted tew fite rite owt in frunt Of
WI those people. it wuz shaymful
hay fewlud arownd sum moar and
hen kwit that is awl. gud by, sow
awng.
ever yor luving sun
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

What one Of his books do you like
"oh, haven't road any of his
books but I'm so fond of his Emul-
sion"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

Judge Ito officer who had arrested
man for not wearing any clothes)
What is this man charged with z"
Officer" Impersonating a woman"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

Girls used to wear their dresses
long enough to hide their insteps.
Now they wear them hardly long
enough to hide their stepins."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

Airdale Tuuri: Have you heard the
new ghost song?
Thompson No, what is it?
Tuuri: | amt got nobody.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05

Agnes Chesnik, member of the
stenography II class, passed the 80
word transcription test given March
20.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-05
&ly% y hena n
e. [s:YManImes@E
OMS By ALLIE LOWE NILES w

Copyright 1927 Bros Pictures Tnc
's"" barrymore In WHEN MAN LOVES" Bro.
turizatlon of this
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Vegetarian Recipes and Menus

Pour the egg mixture over them.
| Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs
and brown in hot oven.
| Mushroom Hash.
Wash and peel one pound of mush-
| rooms and then chop them quite fine.
Melt four tablespoons of butter, add
the mushrooms one tablespoon OF chop
ped olives and tablespoon Of chopped
pimento. Cover and cook for ten
minutes. stirring occasionally. Then
| add one-half cup of fine dry bread
crumbs. one tablespoon Of lemon juice
and enough salt and pepper to season.
Cook slowly until the mixture Is quite
dry or for about ten minutes longer.
Turn out on a hot platter Garnish
| with parsley and serve very hot.
Asparagus Timbales or Loaves.
Drain can OF asparagus tips. But
ter six small teacupfuls or individual
custard cups and place four to six
asparagus tips with the points down in
each cup. Cut the remainder of the
asparagus into small pieces. Melt two
tablespoonftils OF butter, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of -four and stir In one
| cupful Of milk. Cook until thickened.
Then add one teaspoonful of salt and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper. When
Evening star., 1928-03-15
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. JOHN II. GrNN.
Text: "Who hath despised the day O,

Text: "Who hath despised the day Of
small things?"--Zech. iv.10.
IF you wish to come out at the big
end of the horn, you must go In at the
little end" Is an old maxim often quoted
to young men starting out in life, to
warn them against trying to start on
too big scale. 1t Is wholesome advice,
and much needed by young men Of
today, among whom there IL an all too
prevalent spirit of restlessness, haste and
impatiencc. Young men today want to
leap to heights that were made to climb.
The day Of small beginnings Is despised.
Young men going into business want
to jump into the big end of the horn
at the start They are not willing to
squeeze their way through the little end
of the horn.
Young people get married and want
to start right out on big social sched-
ule. live In stone-front house. hire
servants and ride in fine automobile.
"Who hath despiscd the day Of small
things?" He will likely be despised in
the day of great things. The fellow
who plunges in at the big end of the
horn will likely be found later on
crawling out at the little end The
young man who begins his life work on
scale too big for him, who tries to
outwit and forestall time, Is almost sure
to fail,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Fruit Gelatin Whip.

One package lemon-favored gela-
tin. one cup boiling water. two egg
whites. one cup apricot pulp, juice of
one orange, two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatin, add the sugar and stir until
dissolved. Cool, add orange Juice and
the apricot pulp. The apricot pulp
may be from either canned or stewed
dried apricots. Cool the mixture until
1t begins to thicken and then beat
with an egg beater until frothy. Add
the stifiy beaten egg whites and con-
tinue beating until still enough to hold
It's shape. This can be quickly accom-
plished II the bowl of the mixture Is
placed in a pan Of ice water. Heap
the gelatin whip in sherbet cups and
garnish with maraschino cherries or
little OF the apricot pulp or piece
of candied orange peel and serve very
cold
Evening star., 1928-03-15

U
Asparagus loaf
Spinach with carrots
Buttered potato balls
Celery and radish salad
Pineapple pie
(2)
Spinach ring with mushrooms
Baked potatoes
Cream cheese and tomato salad
French dressing Jellied rhubarb
Custard sauce
90
Baked macaroni and corn
French fried potatoes
String beans
Tomato and watercress salad
Caramel custard
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Here Is pleasing deviation from the
ordinary type Of bay window. At each
end OF the bay instead of windows there
are built-in bookshelves, and in room
which has two or three exposures to al
low for the sacrifice of light from these
two spaces nothing could add more to
the decorative effect.
This Is such a delightful room that
I want to tell you all about the color
scheme, because perhaps you may be
able to adapt it to some room in your
own home.
The woodwork and walls are such a
lovely shade OF apple green and the
floor covering Is black with a "spatter-
DASH effect In bright yellow.
No glass curtains have been used and
the overdraperies are Of black ground
semi-glazed chintz with design in
Chinese red, jade green and yellow,
these made In simple manner to hang
straight to the sill and put up with q
narrow. valance. And to complete the
colorful effect in this window treatment
the interior of the cupboards Is finished
Evening star., 1928-03-15

bowl had an old-time recipe as well.
Chinese rice bowl with It's trans-
lucent pattern OF grains Of rice called
forth much praise.
The nest OF mixing bowls was dupli-
Gated in idea but not in pattern.
For refreshments they had old-tirne
corn meal mush with milk served in
cereal bowls. After the mush and
milk came waffies and coffee.
Lois will. want to mix tea time goodies
IN some OF her bowls. Write tn Nancy
Page. care of this paper. enclosing =
stamped. eclf-addressed envelope asking for
her Tea Time Goodies leafet.
(CoDyright 1913
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Run seven graham crackers and one
cupful OF nut meats through a food
chopper. Add two cupfuls Of -four sift-
ed with two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and one teaspoonfui OF salt. To
one cupful OF sour milk add one-fourth
seaspoonfui Of baking soda. Combine
the ingredients and add two-thirds cup
ful OF sweet milk. 1t will be sitter than
cake batter. Put into CREASED bread par,
and Jet stand for 20 minutes. Bake In
q moderate oven for about Is minutes
Evening star., 1928-03-15

the mixture is thick and smooth pour
it gradually into four we'll beaten eggs,
stirring constantly. Add the cut-up
asparagus and f1ll the molds with the
mixture. Place them in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven for
80 minutes. or until firm. Turn out on
hot platter. Garnish with buttered
peas and strips OF pimento. Serve at
once.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Peel four large Bermuda onions. Cut
In quarters, cover with boiling salted
water and cook for 25 minutes or until
tender. Melt four tablespoons Of butter,
add four tablespoons of flour and stir in
two cups Of milk. Cook until the mix
ture thickens. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and add four hard
boiled eggs cut in quarters Drain the
onions, place In buttered baking dish.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Cut fresh Goldfish fine and into strips
sn inch thick and remove all bones.
Put the fish into o saucepan and add a
cash OF grated nutmeg, one cupful o.
minced celery, half tesspoonful OF
cayenne pepper. five blades OF mace,
the Juice from ore lemon, and tive cup
1slis o. the oyster liquor. Cover closely
ard simmer gently until the fish is
cone. then add piece Of butter the
size Of an egg that has been rolled in
1oair, ard two DOZEN large oysters with
their juice. Elnmer for about five
minutes longer and serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
NANCY PAGE
First Shower Bowls Over
Roger and Lois
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The showering Of Lois has COM
menced. She announced her engage
ment to Roger on Valentines day and
here she finds herself the guest OF
honor at bowl shower.
The large packages almost over
Whelmed her. Each and every one
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Remarks on the Wife-and- Husband Tob-Advice
to Wife Whose Husband Is Regular Eel
low Abroad and Crouch at Home.

. noEoTy DIN going With % young lady who feels sure tss,
shd aP have % 4ssn @ @ hoss @ her H0" come that these m 'n'
few parasons
aat hardly taxing nto
A.
sympathy him, ~
Many % 6 s' % III: 8 i 81 {? e n:' AZ s:; q:
vV v Tos rn msc n % nF wit" the belief that
marriage oathss
her pa back nGp upon nd insists upon
any B s % s as ns s. % .. ns a % t
should proposition
% T % the T s dss a'@;
n @ % Ss worn @ @ p % pa re and % ane and % order Where there
on % ts ss tsb s lace welcome ~ AZ me '' ana S''D '
for this what makes @ him put his neck neck the
true playing him
psee s where Rs R W @ @ aaG
.ss ssss,; VI
Nv What s2. DO n ny wife ss 2 her
s: @ s R s : 5s sa @ pretty s is @ % s'''' her hat 'A'
should & M II. ss asv . y nnsesna nus os b
s':' s; '' @ ss.
DEsa MSS DIX have m husband that you saw him 70 you e think
sometimes speaking
The that describes this Of husband
this
"a the outside world but grabbed with their families
headed
subscription list but
hi @ s and m pnes % ssGs snd '
uxlres too good for consumption in the family circle
change
husband those
you change regarding eliminate
and cuous enough that will reforming
thing else would.
Of
ignores something diferent
trouble
him TO discover that he is actually boring her
Therefore
friend Join clubs Get interested
have its pleasures and compensatOns. DOROTHY
- nt.ng2 have the best man earth husband although
such drastic action bring instead Of allowing
me not to do I repeated H.
stubborn
folly out me With his leather belt Which
divorce for a flirting wife? MRS ANNA q.
Wen doubt
fo
eoendee that when spoiled
a
Evening star., 1928-03-15

contained bowl or set OF bowls. Lois
said that Roger would be bowled over
when he came to take her home.
She had a Ruskin pottery bowl In
orange. There was an Italian set of
salad bowl and plates.
A bowl of bath soap which fioated
In the tub intrigued her.
A nut bowl with upright metal stand
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Here's one "Growt1-
up" drink that's good
for children!

NATURALLY you can't let
IN the children have csffein
beverages with theirmesls. That's
ositof the question. But il Is hard
To say "No" To their "PIease,
Mother!" Harder still If your
children are among the many
who don't like milk.
Here's a simple way out of the
dificuItyl Serve Instant Postum
made with milk, the drink that
schools everywhere are serving
as part Of the MONDAY lunch.
is 20 easy 10 fnskel Just put q
tess!<oonful Of Instant Postum
in 9 cup. pour in hot mot boiled)
milk. odd sugar to taste~~it's
ready!
Notwithstanding!
There's no caffein in Instant
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Ham Potnie.

Freshen slice Of ham about three.
fourths inch thick. or use cold cooked
ham. Cut into small pieces and add
two large potatoes and one large onion
cut fine. Cover with water and simmer
until the meat and vegetables are
tender. Add more water to make the
desired amount of gravy. Thicken.
season to taste with salt and pepper,
and turn the mixture into a baking
dish. Have ready biscuits made from
baking powder dough and lay them
over the top. Bake for about 20
minutes in hot oven until the bis
cults are done, and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Postum made with milk. Not the
slightest trace Of any drugl In.
stead, you have a drink made Of
whole wheat and bran, plus all
the bodybuilding nourishment
OF milk. A drink with a smooth.
rich flavor all its own. Children
love it--evcn children who don't
like milk alone!
YourgocerhasInstantP Postum.
Order it today~servc 1t to your
children tomorrow Ard try it
youfself~fnade with either milk
or boiling wster. Or. let Postum
be your mealtime drink for
thirtydays. See what a difference
1t mskesi Then decide if you will
ever 90 back TO caffein beyer.
ages. Eight out Of ten decide
MOI
Evening star., 1928-03-15

It Is a curious fact that President
Coolidge Is today the only living ex-
vice president OF his % predecessors
not one survives.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

1lEAR lady who feels
her feminine compeence for should be rewarded by devot
ao and provide for How that these feminine rsf
should have paragons for husbands? BR c.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Answer Well Of husbands that dom
1t such remote cont
Shat 1t is hardly worth taking into consideration.