davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

er fan finished off the toilette. Com
parison was therefore easy and the
embroidery did not suffer
Judging from this frock. skirts re-
main as full as they have been hut
are not artifcially distended. They
nre little heightened. and this fea-
ture of the new modes may be en-
phasized rs the seasnn advances. The
bodice Is in reality IN extended girtlle
and the fate OF the evening bodice
appears still to hang in the halanee
\ few daring models are displayed
in which there is next to nothing at
the back of the waist
In the beautiful frock pictured the
details of the toilette include little
silk variety bag. These small, bril-
liant necessities of life seem To be
with us always in one form or an
other, and they are attached to fans.
umbrella and parasol handles, walking
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
The Rance of Liqht.

When | first enjoyed the superb
view, one glowing April day, from the
summit of the Paeheco pass, the Cen
tral valley. but little trampled or
plowed as yet, was one furred, rich
sheet of golden composite, and the lV-
minous wall of the mountains shone
in all its glory. Then it seemed to me
the Sierra should be called hot the Ne
vada, or Snowy range. but the Range
of Light. And after ten years spent
in the heart of it, rejoicing and Won
dering, bathing in its glorious floods
of light, seeing the sunbursts of morn
ing among the icy peaks, the MONDAY
radiance on the trees and rocks and
snow, the flush of the alpenglow, and
thousand dashing waterfalls With
their marvellous abundance of irised
spray. il still seems to be above all
others the Range of Light. the most
diYinely beautiful of all the mountain
chains | have ever seen.-John Muirs
The Mountains of California"
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
~ WEIR been in Purgatorys
- Many persons have declared

their expectation of going there
eventually. bur there are thou
sands who have already made the trip,
have enjoyed the experience and have
come away wondering why more peo-
pie do not go there.
The Purgatory in question Is located
In the town of Sutton, Mass and those
who have visited the spot are CON
WINGED that the commonwealth has
missed an opportunity to become ia
nous for having within its confines one
of the strangest and most interesting
freaks of nature in the world.
Purgatory, in Sutton, is a ehasm.
Its admirers declare that II is more
attractive and remarkable even than
the Flume in the White mountains. and
they are back of movement to have
the commonwealth acquire the prop
efty and make Il reservation out of II
for the benefit of the whole people
Purgatory chasm has for years been
source of wonder to biologists. for
they cannot agree as to what caused
1t. A large number of them seem to
think that ut some time. cons ago.
portion of the earth at this point
dropped down ont of sight leaving a
great chaSm whose base Is filled with
giant powders and deep caves
Until a few years ago this chasm.
situated in the midst of a forest of
pine. hemlock and spruce. WAS
favorite outing spot for people in
Worcester and surrounding towns, but
as the roads to it were not kept in
good condition the visitors decreased
until now it has practically been for
gotten except by few enthusiasts.
Explored by Commission.
Led by Arthur f. Seagrave of Tx
bridge, who is assistant attorney gen
eral of the commonwealth, they have
been endeavoripg for several years to
have the legislature take an interest in
the matter of preserving the natural
wonder and finally succeeded this
year In securing an appropriation of
500 to be used for an investigation of
the matter by the state forestry com
mission. This commission, which is
composed of the state forester, Frank
w. Rane, Harold Parker and Harvey
y. Shepard. with Charles O. Bailey as
secretary, has completed its inyestiga-
ton. Not one of them had ever seen
Purgatory chasm before.
81 was amazed" said Mr.. Bailey
when he returned to Boston. at ac-
tually awed me. il was so majestic. so
wonderful. In some ways it resembles
the Lost River chasm in Vermont, and
to my mind is more interesting than
the Flumc in New Hampshire. After
going nearly mile through the woods
You suddenly come upon this freak.
There are stones weighing 50 tons at
least that have been hurled about.
Some of them stick out at least Is feet
from the sides of the chasm. 20 feet or
more in the air. There are caves where
ice remains much of the summer, and
ut the end of the chasm is wonder
full cave, on the floor of which is an
immense slab of stone that looks just
like a giants coffin. 1t is called the
Devils Cave.
The vegetation there is remarkable. |
Great trees grow apparently from the
solid rock. their roots often going up
10 10 II feet over the bowlder, then turn
down over il 10 reach the soil If a
balloonist should start from the Rocky
mountains ana land at this spot, he
would think it was a part of the
Rockies Speaking as Il private citi-
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
In Woman S Realm

As to the general style features of
the new coat First, they are long in
many cases quite covering the dress
they are made Of heavy material, and
he most interesting Innovations in cut
and decoration are To be found in the
back Of the garment. In colors. be-
sides the staple. standard shades that
are always correct, there are popular
and stylish new eolors. Among them
the dark. puplish reds. mole, and GER
tain peculiar green's are important.
Vow that the time has come to make
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

blespoonfuls from each cup. or, letter
take but three and half cupf, Is of
bread flour. The pastry flour axes
a more delicate product and is -.
more expensive flour. Add two tea
spoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of
sugar and four teaSpoonfuls of baking
powder Sift all together Cut into
this four tablespoOnfuls of cold hard
butter, using two case knives, one in
each hand then moisten with one and
Il third cupfuls of milk. This amount
may vary a little, as flour varies in
moisture Lard and water may be
substituted for the butter and milk
but at sacrifice of delicacy
Cinnamon RoIls.-Roll out "A por.
ton of this dough until Il half-nch
thick, then brush with melted butter,
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
mixed, or nutmeg and sugar, using
brown sugar for a change in flavor1
roll up and cut in slices two-thirds of
an inch In thickness. Place the rolls
on creased pan, leaving as much
space between them ms their own
diameter, as they swell in all direc-
tions. Bake in hot oven.
For maple rolls prepare them in the
same way, substituting maple sugar for
the white or brown Honey and
lemon peeling grated is another flavor
we'll liked
Most delicious pin wheels are made
by using various kinds of fruit and
spices, mixed and sprinkled over the
buttered roll. Dates. figs. raisins and
nuts singly or in combination with
spice, orange peel, lemon peel, citron
cherries and any kind of preserved
fruit may be used to vary this little
cake Bake as above.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

Thinking of travel, perhaps by mo-
tor, reminds me of the incest motor
veil know of--one that is easily
made AT home. just length of chif-
fon or similar weight yelling. 81 inches
or more wide and about one and one
half yards in length. Both ends are
finished with tiny hem. Insert a
nine-inch length of round elastic and
attach at each end of tine elastic
Morrow ribbon string. The veil is
adjusted by placing the elastic edge
well down over the hat In front and
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

one of the most interesting gowns
among those displayed nj the season
initial style show tempered The airy
friyolity of net skirts with a rich ever
garment OF embroidery This over
garment was bodice and Panel com
binea and was sleeveless The color
ings were in the blues green's. bronze
and hlack of the peacock feather,
which inspired the designer in eou-
rageous effort TO initiate The gorgeous
achievement of nature. The effect
was splendid and ! b.e peacock feath-
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Won Bluecher.

Gebhart Won Bluecher was born In
1742 at Bostock. Prussia. At the age
of fourteen he entered the Swedish
army and four years later was captured
by the Prussians in the Pomeranian
campaign. His captors urged him to
enter their service and he received a
lientepancy. Bluecher first came into
notice in the later battles of the Seven
Years war. under Frederick the Great.
His coarse life of many excuses
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Route of the Bee.

According to well-known apiarist,
if bee finds suitable patch of flow
ers by following zigzag course of
exploration it will seek it again by the
same devious route. and not in a
straight line from the nest. Thus he
found that certain bees coming to visit
u hollyhock in his garden always came
over the wall some % yards to one
side of the flower instead of directly
opposite. They were following the
devious route by which they had first
fnnnd the flower.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

sticks. etc. They are small. elaborate
affairs, made of ribbon or silk In the
richest weaves. and ornamented with
tinSel laceS, beads, embroidery. and
neediework. with metallic threads.
Even sarterS sre required to support
small eases made of ribbon To match
them.
Those who are in touch with present
styles need not be told that there is an
immense variety in the designs in
which practical coats are made Ger
tain style features are present in NIL
of them. But to suit individual taste
there is wide choice in materials and
in eolors and especially in the con
strucuon of the garment.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Wanted.

Can you tell me where I can buy
good, healthy rattlesnake?"
what on earth do you want of rat
tlesnake?"
My Cousin Bill in Florida just sent
me pet alligator and l want to re-
ciprocate."
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
RoKTTEN
GBLNE fz'= s

It is natural that we should obtain
the thing we long for with all our
hearts and persistentIy work to OBJ
tain, as that stone should come to
the earth when hurled into the air.
The ambition. the desire. the long
ing. the hunger, the struggle toward
the aim. these are the forces of gravi-
tation which bring us the desired re-
sult.-O SWEET Marden.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Nun< }nNt ~eeQ.
Hint for Bachelors.

Hint for Bachelors.
since have given my best thought
TO the problem l have not found IL es.
pecially difficult to take care OF my
sister-in-law's two-year-old baby while
she goes shopping" said the bachelor
hrother-ln-law. For a time, until
mastered the subject, | must confess
that it had me considerably obfuscated
But now | merely put the dear little
fellow under tub, weighted down SC
that by no possibility can he overset
1t, and then go out to the barn and read
and smoke in peace."-Jadge.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

W III h I'AA W -
er than explore in
TO the uncertain
and unknown, yet
an occasional uueX-
pected dish is usu-
ally welcome.
There are so
many berries and
small fruits that
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

plunged him into disfavor, so he re-
tired into private life However, af-
ter Il years Of retirement he again en-
tered the service on the death of the
king and organized the Prusslan army
His influence was more from his dar-
ing than brains. as he relied ON others
for strategy. After his participation
ut Waterloo he insisted on having Ma
poleon shot, but the logical Yelling
ton prevented this. Bluecher was sew
enty when Waterloo was fought and
died four years after the battle in 1919.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

last long enough to be-
come sour. On the farm,
however, there is often
small amounts left in
the cans after being
brought from the cream
cry and this, if saved,
amounts to quite an item
in the food line. Very
delicious ice cream may
he ma1e from sour
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

BE kind TO those about sou.! 1t costs
you little or nothing and is the best
investment you can max THE re-
turns will come back in c. npcund in
terest Your employer, ydur friends.
your household. even your foes. win
respond to Kindness. w Chapman
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
How He Knew.

Flatbush-You know the French are
natural-born fighters.
Bensonhurst-Yes know 1t.
How do you happen to know itT
"My wife is French"
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

Iltlfa NJ Alt4 w nun.
a housewife in this
age of up to the
minute recipes.
She was speaking
of the great value
obtained from the
articles written for
the housewife but
concluded bV say
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

If you want knowledge you must
toll for it. If pleasure you must toll
for 1t Toll is law Pleasure comes
through toll. not by self-indulgenee
and Incidence. When one gets to love
work his life is happy one.-Ruskin.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Enterprisjno Eve.

'How did you get such a bruised
eye. Rastus?" We'll, boss. | was out
a-ookin' for trouble, an dis yere eye
was de fust to find it"-SS Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

u 1'l7' ~ III = 'IIth5
to serve with soup or
salad, or take ne place
of cake, and W nch are
easily made, as hey are
leavened with b;iking
powder, so may be pre-
pared in a hurr. ]. Sift
four cupfuls of pastry
flour and measuI , -four
cupfuls. If bread TOUR is
used subtract two Ia
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

The next best thing to understand
ing the whole of any subject. is to
be aware of that part OF it we do not
understand Whately
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

holding the veil in place over the hat
by tying the ribbon strings nj the nape
of the neck. Many of the bordered mo-
tor wells frequently sold 81 reason
able, are long enough TO make two of
these handy equisites.-Philadelph
Public Ledger.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

yoks and whites are we'll mixed add
the -four and fold that in carefully
Bake an hour in an angel cake pan. or
in a sheet.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
OVER THE KITCHEN TABLE.

A bright progressive woman the 9th
er day put into words something that
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
SOUR CREAM FOR COOKING.

Most of us have too little cream to
every worry over using sour cream.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
WILD FRUITS.

Most of us for plain everyday use
prefer the plain and common foods
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05

cream as we'll as from sour milk and
fruit juices OF course, by using
sour fruit juices the acidity of the
cream is not noticed.
Salad Dressing.-Mix a cupful of
SOUR cream. a half cupful of vinegar
and water, two tablespoonfulS of
sugar, tablespoonful of mustard a
teaspoonful of salt, paprika to taste
half teaspoonfu of cinnamon, Il table
spoonful of -four, and tablespoonful
of butter with the yolks Of four eggs.
Cook ull together, then add the butter
and cream If the cream is whipped
and folded in when the dressing is
cold ii will be much lighter and deli
cate
Johnny Cake.-Take tablespoon
ful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a half teaSpOOnful Of salt, one
egg. cupful Of sour cream, a cup
full of cornmeal, cupful of flour, and
teaspoonful of soda; mix as usual
and bake in hot oven.
Sour Cream Cookies.-Add two cup
fuls of sugar to half cupful Of
softened butter, two eggs beaten, and
cupful and II half of sour cream, a
teaspoonful and half of soda. and
teaspoonful of grated orange peel
or lemon. Flour to roll soft. If the
flour is added and kept on ice for a
while it will roll with much less -four
and the cookies will be more tender
Steamed Brown Bread.-Take Il cup
full of white flour, cupfu of sour
milk, a cupful of sour cream, half
cupful of molasses. one and a fourth
teaspoonfuls of soda and half a
teasp0onful of salt; mix and steam
three hours. Raisins may be added If
liked, and few nuts are an improve
ment.
Sponge Cake.-Beat the yolks of
six eggs until thick. add a cupful of
sugar gradually, using the egg beater,
add tablespoonful of lemon juice.
rind of half lemon, pinch OF salt,
and the whites carefully folded in
after heinp beataD stiff. hpf0ra tho
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
Accessories of Fashion.

MILDLY blouse shapes, carried out in
lovely silken and velvet materials
have little Of the mildly" left except
ing the general form. They IRE really
more like old Florentine tunieS. They
fall long and straight, till they are
encircled by some lovely girdle of
metal gauze, bead embroideries or
metal belts inset with jeweled stones.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-05
EMERGENCY ROLL.

Delicious little rolls are ehese and
may be served as such or Various
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Judge and Mrs. W. C. Crawford and
son, William, returned Sunday from
their trip to Bowman, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald Stewart
for about a week.
Amos Freed, who for three years
held the position Of bell hop at the
st. Charles hotel, left Tuesday in
company with Henry Koch for Bis
marck, where both will attend school
this coming year.
Misses Vera and Hazel Berringer
returned o N Saturday from their two
weeks visit with their aunt at Glen
ham, S. D. They came back via New
England and were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Reid, who will be their
guest for a week.
John Lyle and son, Deane, arrived
recently from Marshall, Mimi, and
have decided to make their home
here. MI. Lyle is a brother of A. N.
Lyle of this city. Mr.. Lyle is busy
threshing now and expects his family
to arrive in a month or so.
Frank Koveng, delivery man for
the Dickinson Steam Laundry for
several months past, expects to leave
within a few days with his parents
for Miles City, Mont, where they ex-
pect to make their future home. Mr..
Koveng will buy a small truck farm
and engage in the growing of vege-
tables.
Owing to an error in the message
sent to friends and relatives in the
Rainy Butte country, concerning the
time of the Edwin Skude funeral,
three cars came in on Saturday, a
day too late. Among those up were
George Kindom and sons, Clifford and
Alvin; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rossing with
their son and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kamstra and their eldest daugh-
ter; and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Burns.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and children,
David and Media, came in by stage
on Monday from the Angus Neil
farm eight miles west of New Eng
land, where they spent about two
months. They had a perfectly glori-
u time riding, fishing and visiting
neighboring places Of interest. Lee,
brother of David and Media, who
spent the summer with his aunt, Mrs.
Glen Gardner, out from Sentinel
Butte, was expected back the middle
of the week.
j.. B. Dexter, a prosperous farmer
nine miles south and two miles east,
on Antelope creek, was a caller at
the Press office on Monday, bringing
with him a sample. of some of his
fine durum wheat, to show that there
vas some good wheat this year also.
The kernels are we'll filled and will
without doubt, sell as No. 1. Mr..
Dexter is making a speciality Of
wheat raising. He has 10 acres this
year, which is all harvested and
stacked. His two sons proved a great
help to him this summer as Mr..
Dexter was recuperating. from 2
critical operation in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Miss Goldie
Homer entertained the members of
the Methodist church choir and their
husbands and wifes on Tuesday even
ing at the Roberts home. A very
pleasant evening was spent with
games and music. Light refreshments
were served at the close.
Robert Montieth of this city is re-
covering from a sprained back, sus-
tanned about two weeks ago while
blowing out north. It is understood
that the pillow struck a stone, thereby
injuring MI. Montieth. The accident
was at first thought serious but Mr..
Montieth is rapidly recovering.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Chernausek en-
joyed a visit from Tuesday until
Thursday from the latter's sister, Mrs.
A. R. Barco of Miles City, Mont,
who was en- route to Minneapolis to
join her husband, DR.. Barco. From
there they plan on going on to New
York, where DR.. Barco will take up a
post graduate course in medicine for
about two months.
Mrs. M. O'Niell and two children of
Halliday, accompanied by Mr..
O'Niell's brother, Thorn O'Niell, his
sister, Miss O'Niell and Mrs. Fred
Hall and two children autoed in re-
Gently for a day in the city. On their
return they were Joined by Mrs.
Halls aunt, Mrs. O. B. Frankenburg,
who visited at Halliday for several
days.
Mrs. c. E. Gutmann and two chill
dren of Manning came in last Friday
to consult a doctor with regard to a
growth of %gangerine in Mrs. Gut
mann's thumb, as the result Of a
silver. From here Mrs. Gutmann and
children went to Taylor on Sunday to
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brademeyer. They
returned home on Tuesday via Dickin-
son. - +
Mrs. S. H. Smiley, who for three
weeks has been visiting in the Iowa
settlement and also at Regent and
New England, returned last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Bayman in
their car. They yer also accom-
panied by Mrs. Bayman's brother,
Lawrence Mccoy, who left for Can
ada, where he will be employed
through the harvesting season.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Maynard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Baker, was quite i'll the
first of the week with tonsilitis.
Dorothy Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Emer-
son, who has been the guest of Ethel
Angliss for about three weeks, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. John P. Berringer and daugh-
tiers, Miss Rose and Mrs. Clifford
Smith, and Henry Brown autoed to
Beach on Sunday TO take Mrs. Smith
home, after her several days. visit
with her parents in this city.
Miss Stasia McKeever returned
Sunday from Bismarck, where she
was the guest of friends and relatives
for about two weeks. She resumed
her position in the register OF
deeds office the middle of the week.
Miss Margaret Berry departed last
Friday to take up her position as
domestic science instructor in St.
Johns high school, Rochester, MINI.
Miss Berry visited friends in St.
Paul for about a week before going
on to Rochester.
Miss Anna Kramer, who was en-
gagged in dressmaking in Dickinson
about a year and a half ago, was the
guest for two weeks Of Mrs. VIM
Chernausek. Miss Kramer arrived
from Bozcman, Mont, and departed
the first of the week for her home in
Watkins, MINI.
The Right Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler,
D. D., bishop Of the Episcopal church
of North Dakota, will come to Dick
inson on Monday next, September 18th.
Services will be held in st. Johns
church in the evening as follows:
Holy Baptism at 1870 o'clock. Even
ing prayer and confirmation at 800
o'clock. The bishop will preach. You
are cordially invited. Alex. Coffin,
rector.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and son, Daniel
returned to Mandan last Friday after
a visit Of several days with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nc
Ginley. Mrs. Nichols and son were
expected up again the latter part of
this week, when they, Joined by Mrs
Mckinley, planned on making a trip
Of a months duration, through the
Yellowstone National Park and on to
points farther west.
49, EA.H
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. c. Pagenkopf is suffering
a siege Of whooping cough.
P. O. Anderson, who spent about
two weeks with his son, E. E. Ander-
son, and family, departed for his
home at Fargo on No. 4 Wednesday
morning.
\ DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Garner depart
ed in their car Thursday for Minot,
where two of Mrs. Gamers brothers
reside. They planned on being gone
q week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Miss Maude Angliss is recovering
from a recent tonsil operation.
Miss Lydia Stucke of Fargo ar
rived on No. 8 Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Harry Eden and Miss Alma Stucke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McCormik of Bis
marck were guests the first of the
week of MI. and Mrs. Thos. Totting-
ham. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Nottingham and Mrs. F. L. Roquette
accompanied them to Belfield. The
guests departed the next morning.