davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
MAYOR MULBERGER
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Will Address the Guests at
Smoker" at Jefferson
This Evening.

Jefferson will be the scene of an
interesting gathering this evening.
It will be in the nature of smoker,
given by the members of the Har-
monia club, composed of the leading
business and professional men of the
county seat city. Speeches will be
one of the features of the gathering
and in the oratorical end of the eve
nings entertainment, Mayor Arthur
Mulberger of this city, will take a
prominent. Mr.. Mulberger is on the
program for an address and it may be
depended upon that he will offer some
thing that will give food for thought.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Boom for Presidency.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 24-Last night
the university law students organized
a club, to be known as "The Uni
versity of Wisconsin La Toilette
Club, whose purpose will be to start
a boom for Senator La Toilette for
president in 1908 and to do all in its
power to aid the reforms advocated by
the junior senator.
A temporary organization will be
effected. 1t is planned to extend that
club to all votes of the university and
alumni. Adolph P. Lehner will pre-
side, and Eugene Marshall, Maurice
Morrisey and George F. Hannah will
speak.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
St. PdulS Church Celebrates.

This morning marks the opening of
the 63rd years. work of St. Paul s
congregation in Watertown. The
parish was founded by the Rev.
Melancthon Hoyt, D. D., in lS45.
Today is st. Paul's day, and will be
observed by services at 9 a. m. and
7: 80 .. m. There will be reception
given by members of the parish at the
Rectory after the evening services.
Members of the parish and those in
terested in Its work are cordially in
vited to the service and reception
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Will Play Johnson Creek.

The Watertown high school basket
ball team will meet the johnson
Greek team at that place today.
The lineup of the local team will be
as follows: c. Casey, right forward !:
M. Baumann, left forward; G. Hilgen-
dorf, center; D. Pieritz, right guard !;
W. Grams, left guard; R. Archie,
substitute. A. Kieblock will act as
referee.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Will Come TO WdtertOWn.

The Catholic Family Protective as
sociation of Wisconsin which held it's
thirty sixth biennial convention at
West Bend on the 23rd 1nst., after a
spirited contest between Port Wash
ington, Milwaukee and Watertown
decided to hold its next convention in
Watertown. The delegates acted
wisely in choosing this city. the most
beautiful in the state, and after they
have been the recipients of the hos
pitality of its citizens, they will
be glad they came.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Naturalization Days.

Judge Dick, of the Thirteenth
Judicial circuit OF the state, has nam
ed the following days as naturaliza-
tion days for Dodge county:
The second Tuesday of February,
the fourth Tuesday of September, the
fourth Monday of April, and the
fourth Monday of June, for each and
every year, being the first day of
each and every term of court.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

"Tu keep the body in tune, - writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafyette Place,
Poug hkeepsie, N Y. 81 take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are
the most reliable and pleasant laxa-
tive / have found.' Best tor the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guar
anteed by R. II. Brennecke, druggist.
25 cents.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
NOW TO CURE CHILBLAINS.

"To enjoy freedom from chill
blains,' writes John Kemp, East Otis
field. Me-, 81 apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Have also used it for salt
rheum with excellent results. -
Guarantee to cure fever sores, indolent
ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost
bites and skin diseases; 25 cents at
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE.

cit is now eleven years since had
a narrow escape from consumption, :"
writes G. .. Floyd, a leading busi-
ness man Of Kershaw, S. C. II had
run down in weight to 135 pounds and
coughing was constant both day and
by night. Finally l began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery, and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and l vas restored to my normal
weight, ITO pounds Thousand Of
persons are healed every year. Guar
anteed at Chas. A. Gamm's Corner
Drug store; SOC and $100. Trial
bottle tree.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

Faith, hope and charity and the
greatest is charity and greater still
are the bargains you get at The Central
Trading Company.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
Tn tbe Social Realm
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wegem ann were
surprised last evening by large
number of their friends at their
home on Fifth street, the occasion
being the anniversary of Mr.. Wege-
manns birthday and his friends did not
propose to let the day pass without
being duly celebrated. Social con-
verse and music occupied the time
until fine luncheon was served, after
which the guests departed for their
several homes, hoping that there may
be many occurrences vf the day in the
experience of Otto and his goud wife.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

1t was just tewlve years ago last
evening when the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Ullerich occurred and that
worthy couple celebrated 1T In quiet
manner, Mr.. Ullerich remaining at
home and he and his estimable wife
recalling to memory the joys exper-
fenced during the years that have come
and gone, and the blessings Of which
they have been the recipients and for
which they are exceedingly grateful
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

The choir girls of ST. Paul's church
we're delightfully."- entertained last
evening by Mrs. Bartlett her home
on West Cady street. Progressive
hearts formed the principal amusement
of the evening. The honor of first
prize went to Miss Grace Dent, while
Miss Florence Fix took the boopy
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served and all had an evening OF lare
enjoyment.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

A farewell informal reception will
be rendered to Rev. and Mrs. T. B..
Thompson in the Congregational
church parlors on Monday evening,
January 18th at 300 %. m.
Reception is held under the au-
spices of the Mems club and all men,
bers and their families as we'll as
members of the church and congre-
cation are cordially invited.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25
.DENATURED ALCOHOL
LAW NOW OPERATIVE
NEW PRODUCT TO ENTIRELY
DISPLACE WOOD ALCOHOL.

1t viii Doubtless Be Sold at a
Much Less PriCe-DeStined to
Almost ReVOluti0niZe THINGS
Commercially Wholesalers
Will Soon Ship.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-25

Mrs. R. M Hahn very pleasantly
entertained last evening at her home.
20l North Washington street, for Mrs.
Frank Kehr. Progressive hearts and
music constituted the pleasures of the
evening A dainty luncheon was also
served. In the award of prizes, first
honors went to Mrs. Frank Kehr and
second to Miss Amanda Hilgendorf.
The consolation prize was taken by
Miss Sadie Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Hints for September Garden.

Plants for the winter window garden
should be in position before the season of
fires that the change may be gradual. 1t
is well to procure plants from the florist
in advance.
Beds should be placed in readiness for
outdoor bulbs. Make them deep and mel
low adding a liberal allowance of old COW
manure, the older the better. Be sure the
bed is well drained.
When planting reserve the heaviest bulbs
for the house. Set out pansies, hollyhocks
and other perennials from late sowings in
permanent beds Dahiias will bloom for
several weeks later on when protected from
the first early frosts. Old prmroses will
furnish several new plants by separating
the clumps. Buttercup oXalis now should
be potted. Six bulbs to a pot and a dozen
to a hanging basket. Keep close to the
glass to prevent a rank leaf growth.
Cut back pelargoniums severely ana re-
pot, watering lightly for a month and keep
ing them free from aphis AZaeas should
be brought into the house before frost
threatens. Chrysanthemums in open ground
must be lifted and repotted. Cut around
them about ten days before. in a circle as
large as the pot intended for them, sinking
the spade the depth of the pot. The plants
will send out new feeding roots within the
ball of earth and sustain less shock in the
final lifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
BATTLE BETWEEN TURTLES.
Skipper Says That It Happened, on His
Ship.

Ship.
From the New York World.
Although Capt. Thompson of the good
ship Bradford of the United Fruit Com
pany'S fleet has no desire for a dispute
with the great authorities on Nature
to tell when the Bradford reached port
yesterday story of a battle to death
between turtles, one of which succumbed
and became part of stew for the vessels
passengers.
1t happened this way, according to the
captain. Nineteen green turtles had been
taken aboard as part of the cargo from
the tropics. From the start the turtles
were restless in their tanks. This, the
captain says, is bad sign among turtles
When three days out, at four bells of the
first watch, great connection was heard
between decks. Second Officer Meinheit
went below. The turtles had clashed at
last, and mortal combat was at hand
Flopping over the deck, the turtles
snapped at one another, and one was de-
capitated.
Several lost parts of their flippers and
great chunks from the edges of their hard
shells. Second Officer Meinhet and the
crew set to work with Delaying pins and
stopped the battle.
In the end the big turtles were Grated
separately. Capt. Thompson volunteered
the information that he had never dis
cussed nature" affairs with either Dr.
Long or President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

Since. sickness has way of creeping into
when she may be forced from an ordinary
diet down to beef tea and mutton broth. it
might not come amiss to know how such
weak and watery food may be made in
as the professional nurse makes ii.
One point about beef tea is that il will
curdle If too hot. and another is that Il
usually proves more attractive when served
in colored glass.
There are several ways of making IT. all
of which the professional nurse approves
One good method is to take piece OF
round steak. one inch in thickness and
boil il for seven minutes. Then squeeze
the meat in a lemon squeeZer into Il cup;
season the tea and serve at once.
Another method is to cut one pound OF
Juicy round steak, free from fat, into
small pieces. then put to soak in cup OF
cold water for several hours. Squeeze the
Juice from the meat and strain il. This
must be heated by setting the cup contain
ing it into a pan of hot water. Season
with little salt and serve as soon
warm. Beef tea need not be warm, how
ever for when frozen, like ice cream, It
makes another siCkroom dish.
For chicken broth. remove the skin and
fat from Il young fowl ana cut It into small
pieces Put it into stewpan with ona
quart of cold water and heat 1t slowly for
three or four hours. Then season tina
broth with salt and strain. When tho
patient is not too i'll to have tapioca sage
or rice. add a tablespoon of either after
the soup has boiled for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
CLOTH FROM IRON AND STONE.
A Wool Made in Electrical Furnace.
Fabric From Old Ropes.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Cloth of gold the fairy books describe:
cloth of iron is a real product of the mills.
Iron cloth is used largely To-Day by taiors
for making the collars of coats set fashion
ably. 1t is manufactured from steel wool
by new process and has the appearance
of having been woven from horsehair.
Wool which never saw the back of a
sheep is being largely utilized on the conti-
nent for making mems suits. 1t is known
by the name of limestone wool and is made
in an electric furnace. Powdered limestone
mixed with a certain chemical is thrown
into the furnace, and after passing under a
furious blast of air is tossed out as fluffy
white wool. After coming from the fur,
mace the wool is dyed and finally made
into lengths of CLOTH pair of trousers
or coat made from this material can be
burned or damaged by grease and is as
flexible as cloth made from the sleeps
wool.
Some time ago an English clothing manu-
facturer succeeded in making a fabric from
old ropes. He obtained a quantity of old
rope and cordage and unraveled them by
secret process into a kind of rough
cloth. A suit of clothes made from ii and
worn by the manufacturer himself proved
strong in the extreme and kept its color
well. 1t is said that number of goods
sold by some of the best London tailorS at
low prices are made of old ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

694S-A charming model for tucked
waist with either full-length or three-quar
ter sleeves is shown in the accompanying
sketch a unique featu is the extension
of the center front box pleat to the lower
edge of the belt, while the Vandyked dec
Grafton of the well-fttng yoke is equally
distinctive. The latter while serving to Sc
cure the small tuck pleats in position. at
the same time gives a becoming effect of
width across the chest The waist as shown
is made of natter blue rajah. with yoke and
collar of Irish crochet but it may also be
made with equal success of any thin, soft
draping material including foulard cham
bray, batiste or merceriZed Bingham. while
all-over lace or embroidered lawn may be
employed for the yoke. To develop the me-
dunn size two and one-half yards of TWEEN
ty-seven-inch goods will be needed
6946-Six sizes. b to f..
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
OPERA GLASSES, NOT GUNS
Birds Better as Study Subjects Than
as Targets.
From Our Dumb Animals.


II the small boy were taught to think OF
the suffering of the turtle toad, of course
the boy would not leave him on his back.
II he thought Of the starving birdlings in
the nest he would hesitate to kill the
mother bird Jeremy Bentham says: Give
your boy an opera glass and send him into
the woods to learn the patience, ingenuity
and industry of birds" Let him learn to
distinguish the song of one bird from an
other. Arouse his curiosity as to their
wonderful habits and give him the innocent
delight which the study of natural history
is sure to bring into his life and holiday
pleasure. Teach him the cowardice of tor
turing helpless birds. Let him know their
value as insect eaters. and that we need a
great many more birds in our woods and
near our homes than we now have
Insist that the coming generation shall
realize the sin of cruelty and the bad ten
dency of any act which gives the question
of life or death into irresponsible hands
Jenkn Lloyd Jones says: ut is the boys 1
am concerned about more than the spar
rows, and l earnestly object to this put
ting ncipient murder into the hearts OF our
boys" And the late Frances +. Wizards
words in a letter to Mr.. Angel are none too
strong: Il look upon your mission as
sacred one, not second to any that are
founded in the name of Christ" The man
who shoots a thousand birds for anatomical
or technical examination learns less than
he who carefully studies the habits and
thoroughly learns the song of one.
The much abused sparrow has friends
among naturaiiSts, who declare him to be a
useful insect-eating bird.
Let us encourage birds to build about us
by feeding them and putting up bird boxes
for their nests. Let us discourage far
as possible the destruction of birds. and
endeavor to teach the small boy, and the
large boy as well, that live bird is much
more interesting to watch than a dead one.
Thus We may change his interests in birds
from that of a savage to that of natural
list. One good way to do this is to form
Bands of Mercy in schools and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
INDIAN GRAMMAR.
Elaborate and Difficult - How the
Order of Words Differs.


From the Scientific American.
Prof. a. L. Kroeber of the University of
California declares that Indian languages
are not Jargon, as is popularity believed.
In pamphlet recently issued on the
ukutS and iuki languages ne affirms
that Indian languages possess an eIabo-
rate and difficult grammar, though this
is unknown to the Indians themselves
and must be extracted by the investiga-
lions of scientists.
The two languages which Prof. Eroaber
selected for experiments had absolutely
no similar words. They are more differ
ent than the English ard Russian The
Iukuts and the Yuki are not even in
territorial contact and show no signs of
common origin. The Yuki live In north
ern California in the Coast Range, end
south central California, in the southern
end of the San Joaquin valley, Though
Prof. krOeber found that the grammati-
cal structure of their languages was
Identical at nearly every point, the words
Were wholly dissimilar The TWO Ian
Suages are like houses on the same plan.
but of different material
The sentence structure employed in the
two languages is full of interest The
order of words differs quite thoroughly
In Yukuts the adjective precedcs the
noun; in Yuki it follows. Yukuts tend to
place the verb at the head of tne SEN
tence; 1uki at the end The Numerical
systems of the two languages are radi-
cally different That of Yukuts is deci-
NAL; of Iuki. quaternary
1t is noted by DR.. kroeber that Cali
fornia has more totally distinct Indian
languages per square mile than an,
other state. The reason for this great
variety of languages has never been
properly accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

" B.-FoliOwing schedule figures published only
infOrma tiun. and are not guaranteed.
200 a m.-Danville ard way stations.
's:O5 m-Harrisonburg and way stations.
900 n m.-SiceperS and coaches 20 Atlanta and
New Orleans. Sleeper TO Columbus. Ga. Dining
'II.00 a.m.-SIeepers and coaches to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
f4:0l Notwithstanding and way stations.
.I:55 p.m.-Chsrlottesvile. Warrenton and way
stations; Strasburg week days.
'6:l5 p.m-Sleepcrs and coaches TO Atlanta.
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper 10 San FRANCISCO tri
weekly.
$3.50 p.m.-Sleepcrs and coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta. Dining
'10:l5 p.m.-Slecpers and coaches (yia Lynchburg
and BRISTOL 10 Chattanooga. Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining
.ll:OO p.m.-New York and New Orleans Ltd.
solid Pullman 10 Ashevile. Atlanta. Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation
Dining
Notc.-'Daily. tWeek days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
T:35, s:45 and 9:o5 am. 2:3O. 5:25. s:43, il 80
and IL 40 pm. daily Local trains from Harrison
burg. 1928 pm. week days and $40 Pun. daily
from Charlottesville daily, and Strasburg week
days, SIG am.
Frequent trains TO and from Bluemont.
Ticket Offices: 7O5 18th ST., 5ll Pa. ave. and
Pennsylvania station.
CHI. ACk ERT.vP.&G.M. s.H.HARDWICK.P.T.M II.
W. II. TAYLOE. G.P.A. l.. $. BROWN. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
ADAM A. wEscuLER. AUcrIo5r.R

IEt >IEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
TATE. IMPROVED By TUEI,E-SrORY
hRlIk DWELLING; No. 20 l2rH ST Sc.
cc,d,d IN I!h,r 232i folio ~; rt seI Ind record,
'f t"e District Of Columbia and M request Of the
Hatl secured, Tie Undersigned trustees vii! sell at
lUu.iC suction. Iu front of the l-t misses on
III ESbAN. SEPTEMBER TWELFTH 1907 AT
i've O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
tud premises, situate in cily OF Washington DIS.
.yICt Of Columbia, and designated as lnt ~ In
Robert {. MJuguW's subdivision OF square $50 as
Der plat lh'r -. folio lIl OF the surveyors Office
tr"'lS, suNJ'Ct 20 right OF way for alley our.
poses over the rear three feet Of said lot.
Terms OK SAFE. OIc third Of purchase lrcncy In
ash balance In two equal iustallIucESS payable
% one and two years. with interest ut SIX per
,eHt per aunnW. PAYABLE semi annually, secured by
Iced OF trust On property sold. all cash at op-
lion OF purchaser Deposit Of 500 required at time
u sale Terms Of sale to he complied with within
1ftCen days. Otherwise trustees reserve right to
eseli at cost AMI risk Of d"fauittn. purchaser
PHILIP A. DAR\ElIIE, Trustee
CHARLES W. STETSON. Trustee.
au3O d&dlS. cSuNse2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Dutch Women's Headdress and Bodice

Women often possessed two headdresses,
one for Sundays and the other for week
days In cold or wet weather a hood was
worn stffened with paper and having two
long ribbons, provided with golden hooks
to protect it against the wind.
Above a low silk or satin bodice was
worn an deliberately folded 'kerchief OF
fine lawn or cambria, which allowed only d
little of the throat to be seen and which
was fastened by a brooch or ribbon.
The bodice itself was usually tght-ht-
ting laced one of white or blue satin. 1t
is said that women of the lower classes
frequently only took the trouble of UNI
lacing this cuirass-like garment once a
week. The tighter the bodice the more
elegant its wearer was considered. and as
a great number Of petticoats We're de
rigueur a small waist appeared even less
than it actually was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Tmos. ]. OWEN & son. Auctloneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, No. ZIG 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated March
s, 1901 and duly recorded in lIbrr 2Ig2, folio PSI
OF the land records OF the District of Columbia
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises, ON MONDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1907, AT FOUR
THIRTY L. NJ, the following described land and
premises, situated in the city OF Washington, Dis.
triCt of Columbia, described rs follows: Fart of
lot /, squire west of square IA: beginning on the
side OF 10Th street at point feet south OF
the northeast Of said lot, being The dividing
line between two houses located on said premises;
thence south along said line OF 26th 81. Is feet;
dividing line between lot and lot . in said square;
thence uurtheasteriy along said dividing line to
point opposite the beginning, and thence in
straight line east to beginning; being the property
acquired 10y Timothy O'Leary by deed from VIII
liam Marshall. In Ithcg }. \. :. l5S fulia 81.
ceptinS the part thereof conveyed by said OLeary
by deed in Liher X, NJ. IL. IL, folio $50.
Terms or sale: Onc-thlrd Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance In two equal INSTALL
ments, payable in one and two years, with inter-
cured by deed Of trust ON the property sold, all
cash, the option OF the purchaser. deposit
OF 500 Will be required Of the purchaser AT the
time OF sale. All conveyancing, recording and
Dotarial fees al the cost of the purchaser. Terms
OF sale ht complied with within IL days of the
to resell the property AT the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after days advertisement
of such resale in newspaper published in the
city OF Washington, ID. c.
RAPHAEL. A. CASTELAR,,
1928 Wisconsin
JESSE Ii. WILSON.
The Equity building, John Marshall place.
au3l- dSds, ESD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

Peter Boyle. gardener, forced his way
into rooming house in Pittsburg Pa
where his wife was staying, early Friday
morning, and. dragging her from bed
where she sleeping with her seven
year old son, fired a bullet into her head
and then killed himself. The little boy
fought with his father to prevent the latter
from shooting himself. Mrs. Boyle died in
q few hours.