davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

deep cash in each with a knife.
Bake in moderate oven till light
brown. Brush over the top with
the beaten white of an egg and
powdered sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

New York Hot Cross Buns
One cup scalded milk IA cup SUI
gar, 2 tablespoons butter, IL tea
spoon salt, ~ yeast cake dissolv-
ed in IA cup lukewarm water,
"a teaspoon cinnamon, 8 cups
flour, egg, IA raisins stoned and
quartered, or IA cup curtants.
Add butter, sugar, and salt to
milk; when lukewarm, add dis
solved yeast cake, cinnamon,
-four and egg we'll beaten; when
thoroughly mixed, add raisins,
cover, and let rise over night. In
morning, shape in forms of large
biscuits, place in pan l inch apart
let rise, brush over with beaten
egg, and bake 20 minutes; ). cool,
and with ornamental frosting
make a cross on top of each bun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

Hwy Wv
We do not hear the cry ''Hot
Cross Buns, Hot Cross Buns, One
a Peny, Two a Peny, Hot Cross
Buns" when we awaken on Good
Friday morning in this country.
A good reason for this failure
is that Our wives and mothers are
such excellent cooks that with
their own fingers they mix the
dough that goes into the bread
for the greatest fast day of the
year.
In the older countries the ma
ternal head of the house is not
a bread-maker. So the baker boy
goes UP one street and down an
other calling in musical tones the
we'll known rhyme of our child
hood.
Here are couple of recipes for
Good Friday buns. Either will
make delicious buns. DO not
neglect, however, to make a cross
in the top of each bit of bread
before putting the baking tin in
the oven.
Irish Hot Cross Buns.-To 3
cups of milk add -four enough
to make thick batter. Into this
stir I cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in warm water. In the
morning add a few spoonfuls of
melted butter and IL spoonful of
grated nutmeg, l saltspoon of
salt, l teaspoonful Of soda, and
flour enough to tnake>~a stiff
dough like biscuit. Knead we'll
and let rise 5 hours. Roll to IL
inch thickness, cut in round cakes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
The Brute.

"See that measuring worm
crawling up my skirt" cried Mrs.
Bjenks, That's sign I'm go
ing to have a new dress"
well, let him make it for you,"
growled Bjenks. And. send a
hookworm to do you up the back.
I'm tired of the job"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

U. S. has second largest Italian
city in the world. First is Rome
and then New York, with 532, 600
from the sunny COUNTY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
Thomas settle for ssos~ruo~

Mr. Editor BY nominating the
aboTe-nAmed gentleman for Cover
nor. believe | voice the sentiments
Of the Republicans Of North Carolina
Mr. Settle Is = man Of undouhted abb.
ity and integrity. which the people
OF North Carolina know lie needs
no euiogy al our hands lie In 8
chip from the old block" He In .
noble son Of u noble sire" Tie IL =
son OF the late Judge Settle who was
present In Raleigh With the writer
and others in the fall % 1865 90
1866 at the first Republican meeting
ever held in this State. a. which time
the party was formed Then from
beyond the mountains TO the sea. e;
IL be proclaimed: Tom Settle for
Governor. W. T GUNTER
Merry Oaks, \. C., Jan. 81. Ia.2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
WattersOn Offers Proof.

The Washington newspaper men
could not find Senator Tillman Sat-
urday morning.
In the meantime Colonel Waiter
son added fuel to fire with an addi-
tional statement, saying:
In my letter to Senator Tillman.
l promised proof of any statement
made by me that might be disputed.
Governor Wilson denies / had autho-
rization from him or any agent Of
his to raise money for his campaign.
] have proof that l not only have au-
thorization but that I actually raised
considerable sum. | hold myself
ready to furnish this proof to Senator
Tillman at once, If he will do me
the honor personally to call upon me
as ! am confined to my hotel and can
not call upon him. If Senator Till
mans single averment after inspect
ing this proof be either equivocal or
insufficient, 1 propose confidential
friends, l naming two, the four to
name a fifth and this court of gentle
men established to determine the is
sue between us. l must insist this
be done without delay, as l shall
have to leave Washington Tuesday
night to fill an important engagement
elsewhere.
Tillman later dictated the follow
ing:
Senator Tillman declined to be In
terviewed further in regard to the in
cident, saying there was no longer
any issue between Waterman and
himself The issue is now between
Wilson and Waterman land they
must settle it for themselves. So fal
as he was concerned, he considered
the matter settled and ended"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

made out Of whole cloth. II any per-
son ventures 10 question this asser-
ton. / have in my possession proof
conclusive which hold myself ready
to place before your honest and
truth-seeking mind
Il do not accuse Governor Wilson
OF originating or circulating this In
yention, manufactured TO make a
hero OF him at the expense OF the
friend who has most efrectually serv-
ed him. | do not assume that he Is
aware of the dastardIy work being
done by his alleged agents, but the
fact remains that Governor Wilson
knows as we'll as ! do that the story
Is false. He may or may not feel
that he owes any obligation to Col
onel Harvey. That Is a matter of
which he must be the Judge. But
do insist that he owes ii to his own
honor TO repudiate that story and to
dsavOw those who are striving TO in
ject the calumny into the public
mind.
AT Governor Wilson's instance
had undertaken to assist his accredit-
ed managers in raising the consid-
cradle sums of money needful to the
prosecution Of his campaign and in
this my efforts were not wholly I'M
fruitful. AS the business proceeded,
the name of Thomas F. Ryan, not I'M
naturally, came into my mind. He
, is a Democrat He is Virginian.
! He is my friend. Knowing him
, to be a DISTINGUISHED man, having no
ak TO grind, | hoped that l might in
duce him to help out what l believed
J a worthy cause. Governor Wilson s
managers were delighted with the
suggestion. Colonel Harvey had
! nothing whatever to do with it, and,
as far as | am aware, knew nothing
! whatever about it.
| "Throughout his unhappy affair
have been an unwilling witness in its
consequences, somewhat of an limo
cent bystander, having been up to the
hour of the Harvey incident, a sin
cere believer in Governor Wilson. He
is a man of ability. In some ways he
might prove a candidate of available
ity, but l fear that if he became our
President we might discover, all toe
late, that he possessed personal pecu.
liarities which would prove DISASTROUS
We want in the White House a mar
of broad mind, as we'll as polished
intellect, of heart grateful and kind
no less than daring.
Il remain, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY WATERSON.
Hon. r. B. Tillman."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
TiIIman Makes Warm Repuly.
UNITED States Senate,

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26, 1912.
MY Dear Sir:-In your note OF
January 25th, handed me by the Hon.
Swager Sherley, you call my atten-
ton to an interview which | had CIV
en- out in reference to the Harvey
Watterson-Wilson incident, in which
| say L had given Henry Watterson
credit for more sense than to try to
foist off a story like this with the
material facts concealed
You demand to know upon what
warrant of authority you make this
serious accusation against me-
I'm your statement to the press
you described in detail the rupture
between Governor Wilson and Col
onle Harvey, but said nothing as to
what caused it. All the leading pa
pers Of the country seem to know
why Governor Wilson severed rela-
tions with Colonel Harvey, and you,
as a leading newspaper man and self
confessed expert groomer Of Presi-
Dental candidates, must have known
it at the time your statement was
published. I very properly concluded
that you knew the reasons for the
rupture and when you made public
the manner in which it occurred
without giving the causes, you were
unquestionably concealing the mate
rial facts.
Very respectfully,
"B. r. TILLMAN.
Colonel Henry Watterson, Wash
intgon, D. c."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

victims to stomach, liver and kidne,
troubles just like other peori~. Nth
like results in loss OF appetitr. hacs-
ache. nervousness. headache. and
tired, listless. rundown feeling Bur
there's no need 20 feel like that as T
ID. PEBBLES, Henry. Tenn. proved
six bottles OF Electric Bitters." h
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than al
other stomach remedies ! used" s.
they help everybody. Its folly 10 suf
fer when this great remedy will hell
you from the first dose. Try it. onl,
so cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
Wattcrson Demands Explanation.

Washington, Jan. %, 1912.
"NIv Dear Sir:-Referring to the
so-raIIed 'Harvey-Watterson incident
! find you quoted by the newspapers
of this morning to the following eff
feet
81 had given Henry Watterson
credit for more sense than to try to
foist off a story like this with the ma
teriaI facts concealed. The man who
makes q public statement with the
material facts concealed. is little
other than a scoundrel.' I have the
right, therefore, to demand of you
upon what warrant of authority you
make this serious accusation against
me. and to ask a reply through my
friend, the Hon. Swagar Sherley, OF
Kentucky. With great respect.
"HENRY WATTERSON.
Hon. B. r. Tillman, etc, etc"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

rto Wilson-Harvey-W atterson con-
.-.~.rsy has been the all-aosorbing
..,:o in Democratic circles for the
-.s. yeek. Three weeks ago this pa
told Of the break between Colonel
,,.-yev editor OF Harper's Weekly,
~ woodrow Wilson. one OF the
IIadirg Democratic candidates Tor
p-eeidont. Last weke this paper told
-, Colonel Henry Watterson's version
- the break and what other papers
Rad had to say of the incident. This
rr.ck The Caucasian will give its
roaders some Of the correspondence
and interviews OF the leading Demo-
,r,,s which shows that the contro-
rersy il waxing warm. Mr.. Wilson 8
h-aak with his lifelong friend, Col.
Harvey. has caused no end OF COM
rnert and Mr.. Wilson has not yet
cleared the atmosphere. Colonel Wat
,nrson says that either he or Mr..
Wilson have lied, and then gives out
an interview in which he put it on
Mr. Wilson's shoulders.
on Friday Colonel Watterson made
nublic correspondence that had pass
81 between himself and Senator b. K.
Tflman Of South Carolina. The cor
rospondeice follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
Colonel Watterson Reveals Facts.
Washington, Jan. 26th.


My Dear Sir:-I have never pre-
tended to be a groomer of Presiden-
tial candidates, expert or otherwise,
but desire your good opinion and
wrote with that, as well as the truth
Of this matter, in mind.
Il am with you, Senator, in wish
ing Democrat and not a pseudo
Republican for our Presidential nom
inee. 1t was no less from sense
OF party duty than Of justice as be-
tween man and man that I made the
statement to which-upon a total
misapprehension of the facts-you
take exception.
L have been aware for nearly a
week that recognized spokesman for
Governor Wilson were industriously
circulating the story that the real
reason why Governor Wilson broke
with Colonel Harvey was that Colonel
Harvey had tried to bring Mr.. Thos
r. Ryan into the Governors cam.
palgn. But, until you gave credence
10 the story, it could not be invested
with any responsible authority. Its
origin was mysterious, its circulation
surreptitious. Consequently there
mas been up to this time nothing
eiCher to deny or recognize,
Now, Senator, I know, Of my owr
knowledge. that that story is a lii
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
BETTER THs.s SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. III. Summers. Box
w, Notre Dame. Ind. viii send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money. but
write her today il your children trouble you
tu his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help il. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent T..
Caucasian In every county wssr. ws
are not already represented. wrfss
US for sample copies aud terms II
agents. Our terms are very iiserai
and you can make good money By DE-
voting your spare time 10 the worn
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. Q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
WATTERSON SAYS SOMEBODY LIED.
AND WILSON DARE NOT FACE FACTS
kentucky Editor Makes Public Correspondence Be
tween Himself and TilIman, and Issues Sensational
Statement to Democrats of United Stares.''

10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
drThe He : on Wilson
Wilson Posing While Harvey
don" for Recon Ingratitude
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01

Governor Wilson refused TO snahs
any statement after reading Coloael
WAitersoa'x statement AoaaAy nigAs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-01
WATERMAN SAYS SOMEBODY
LIED.
He Further Declares That Wilson
Dare Not Face the Facts.

Dare Not Face the Facts.
Colonel Henry Waterman gave out
a statement in Washington Monday
night which adds still more fuel to
the fire.
Colonel Watterson's statement, ad-
dressed "To the Democrats Of the
United States" follows:
"The time limit set upon my stay
in the National capital being about to
expire, and Governor Wilson having
refused my offer as to the issue OF
veracity, he has raised between us to
submit proof of the truth of my aver
ment to party associates competent
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
c. Graham of Minneapolis was in

c. Graham of Minneapolis was in
Dickinson on Monday to file on home
stead which he had recently contested
in Mckenzie county. Mr.. Graham. who
is with the Taylor Advertising System,
was raised on a farm and has desire
to own a piece of land. He has q
beautiful tract and thinks that he will
be able to carry on his advertising
business in connection with the farm
work.
The North Dakota Brick Co. will shut
down for the season about Christmas
time. Some Is men are employed at
the works where z. 500. 600 brick have
been manufactured the past year.
Nearly million brick are being
carried over for the early spring trade.
A large shed is filled with clay which
will enable the company to make an
early start next spring. Manager Elliott
seems well satisfied with the 1911
business.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
LOCAL NEWS

C. c. Mead came up from New Eng
land on Wednesday in the auto stage.
The Chas. DeFoe new bowling alley
was opened this week in the basement
of the alton building on Willard St.
Conductor Campbell of Forsyth, Mont.
was guest over Sunday at the Conduc-
tor W. E. Baker home, also taking in
the K. c. doines.
Tho Trainmen will give their annual
dance this year on Wednesday evening.
December 18th and all who attend will
be royalty entertained.
No. 3 made stops at Glen Ullin and
other points Sunday afternoon. where
passengers were desirous of getting to
Dickinson for the K. C. doings.
Misses Nellie Hanson and Harriet
Thacker were Quests lew days this
week Of the latter lady's sister. Mrs.
NJ. "A. Scherfius. Miss Hanson is. of
.Sauk Center. Mimi. and an old-time
friend Of Mrs. Schertius. She was on
her way to Seattle where she will visit
relatives, later doing to California fol
the remainder Of the winter. Miss
Thacker. who is we'll known in the city,
was on her way to spend some
slime with q brother in Vancouver.
y = s-ls E q - s.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
o.uiin'ion

Mrs. Gilman is very ill. at her home
in the Bad Lands. .,s.s,...
! Elma Murray went to Bel6eld to at-
tend school this winter :, r.
.,s Thomas Painter has moved his new
threshine rid in this vicinity and 10
busy threading. ss 7sFS
s.slinifred. Pierce visited at Wiloox's
last week. s..,f,. lt .
Mrs. SOal Of SouthiHsart is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Gilman. n:
Ms. Jack wilkevisited at Gillman.s
q couple Of days last week. a.s
e Fred Hoerauf went to Bel6eld Saturday
to Get his wife and little daughter, who
have been visiting relatives at Hebron.
! Roy Dietz Is hauling oil from Bslheid
for Pointer g threshing machine. s..ss
Leo Hoist threshed last week Monday.
Austin Mead 81 Gosham was hauling
oats to the Fred Hoerauf ranch last
week. 5sS
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

Wednesday evening of last week at
the Hillside farm but the meeting was
postponed on account of the stormy
weather.
Cbas. O. Kyseth and children, Marie.
Melvin and Emma. called at the Sunny
side farm Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Kyseth was returning from trip to
Taylor, while the children had attended
Sunday school at the Marshall school
house.
Mrs. Emma Storm. who has been
employed as housekeeper at the Chas.
o. Kyseth home for several months.
left Monday OF last week for, hee
daughters home in Indiana. where she
will visit for q while before settling
down on her homestead near Halliday.
Mrs. H. Holt of Minneapolis will stop
at the Chas. o. Kyseth home the coming
winter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

after which various games were played
and refreshments served. All present
report very enjoyable time.
James Lyster left Friday of last week
for Hillsboro. N. D.. where he will
visit for q couple of weeks.
Morris Canovan left Monday for
Georgetown. MINI. for short visit
at the home of Mrs. Christine Dahlen.
Henry Madison, Carl Kyseth. Harold
and James Lyster. Arne Jersin. Edw.
Carson and John Siverts hauled grain
loads to town last week. They are all
making use of the good roads now.
Mrs. Ida Lyster and Edw. Carson
sold few head of cattle last week to
q cattle buyer from Minneapolis. who
was out here last Monday with VIM.
Johnston of Richardton.
The Marshall young people met at the
school house Sunday afternoon to prac-
tice songs. They should have met
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Marshall

Carl Rakness of the Big Flat is work
ing for H. Madison.
Dagmar Jersin spent Sunday and
Monday with Marie Osterwind.
Miss Elisa spent few days at the
Capt. Siverts home the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. Ringberg visited at Peaked
Butte for a: few days the first of the
week.
Misses Marie Osterwind and Dagmar
Jersin made q trip to London Bridge"
Sunday. @ u t3.s
Tho Marshall Dramatic club gave q
surprise party at the II. Madison home
Saturday evening. December 7th, in
honor of Marie Osterwind. who cele-
brated ,her birthday anniversary on
that day. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in cooking and pulling taffy,
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Business Local.

r q
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
49, 2-o-tf
c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
tefms.-adv. ss 2-II-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for 3sc. The Grill Cafe. o-7-tf
Money On hand for Farm Leans.
10 dslay. Sec Everett. Af
Forrent-4 room house on West
Willard 81. Inquire Of c. d.. Litch.
adv. 12-7-tf
For sale-new kegs and barrels. foe
picklin9 purposes at Dickinson Bottling
Works. Phone 96 R.-adv. 12-7-2t
Lost-eold mounted Moore fountain
pen with initials &c. E. r." Liberal
reward G. E. Ryder.-adv.
Lost-two Yale lock keys on silver
key chain. Leave at PRESS Office for
reward.-adv. sa
Hand painted china-dainty Xmas
gifts-on sale at Boulger & Hughes.
adv. 12-14-2t
Get ready for the snow storms. A car
of bob sleds at Drenkels. Stoughton's
.sleighs, all sizes and prices, for cash.
adv. I1-I6-tf
We don't like to publish prices. Let
us show you the goods and then tell you
the price. You can then appreciate the
advantage to you. Roberts the Jeweler.
adv. 11-3o-tf
Mrs. A. H. Deiters has large assort-
ment of fancy work and hand painted
china for sale at Lenneville & Belden's
millinery store adv. 1t
Salesman: For general mercantile
trade in North Dakota to sell new
proposition of Merit. Attractive COM
mission contract for 1913 with liberal
Cleveland. Ohio.-adv. 1p
Until Christmas we are going to give
our customers in the jewelry department
the benefit of one-third off on all pur-
,chases. This includes hand painted
China. cut glass and silverware. This
is an opportunity to get beautiful Xmas
gifts cheap. T. J. Greene Co.-adv.
12-14-2t
LOWE Zendt Purcell. the famous
contralto of the Schubert Lady Quartette,
has one of the deepest voices ever given
to woman. and Is the only lady
vocalist able to sing an octave below
middle C in concert. Her voice is
very powerful and yet 50 melodious
that her strongest tone loses none OF
its sweetness. Hear her December 23rd
at the opera hOuse.-adv 1t
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

Subscribe tor The:.Press.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Our Shoe Lines

Are the very best to be had.
Children's, Ladies or Misses
Shoes, all the very best values we
Can find. Perfect-ftting shoes are
our speciality. Shoes that do not
fit are expensive at any price. Our
Selby ladies' shoes are made right.
They fit. Let US show you how
we'll your feet can be fitted with
these Selby Shoes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
Munsins Union Suits

Always the same. Best values.
Best fitting. Longest wearing.
Non. shrinkable. Non-scratchable.
Always in place. Cheapest in
price. Children's soc to 91.2b
Ladies .. 41.2b to $3.50,
Mems. .@e 90 to $500
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

With clear weather ana the present,
good roads, the farmers are getting the
grain to market in good shape.
James Kilmsrtin, one Of the pioneer
eneineersE on the Northern Pacific at
Dickinson. was in the city the past
week. He left here in 1898. during the
Klondike excitement but was back for q
short time 10 years later. NJ. Kill
martin was in Idaho not 90 very, long
ago and he expected TO 60 from here
TO Minnesota points and later To- his old
home In Nebraskay He 10 not railroad
ing now. but had an interesting time
talking over old times when employed
by the Northern Pacific In this state.
Away back in '79 or 80 he was en-
|;ployed in Fargo BY the company a
might watchman Of tho old Headquarterl
building. Andy Measersmith was Il,
man who made good coffee at the place
TWAS about the year s31 when Nj
Kilmartin came ont to Dickinson.