davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
a Case of Brutality.

The members Of Ne. 10 branch live in
neighborhood where distress and hardship
are every day conditions, but the last case
brought 10 their notice IS one OF unusual
brutality A young wife was so severely
kicked by a brutal husband that she was
unable TO move. II was three days later
when the neighbors found her helpless
and called a policeman. who had her taken
to a hospital where her baby was born.
The husband ran away after his inhuman
act and the police have not been able 10
md him. The woman is now back at her
home with the frail little baby and not
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Special Gifts.

AS usual the annual gift OF The Palmer
Brothers Company, OF New London Conn.
kas reached the Office The twelve new
comfortables were ordered 20 be sent from
the New York Office Of the firm. and the
gift means that twelve families Will re-
ceive a warm and comforting" ray Of
sunshine when the extreme weather comes
A personal letter from E L Palmer. one
Of the firm. contained a check for $. 20
be used as cheer
Mrs c. B Adams, Of Ferguson. No.
has contributed a box Of lovely Christmas
gifts in loving memory Of her mother.
Mrs H 3. Andrews. who passed from
earth life during the last holidays Mrs
Andrews was one OF the most devoted
Tribune Sunshine Society members. and.
besides responding 70 many appeals. she
never failed 70 make and buy many dns
and useful gifts for the Christmas d1str1-
button The daughter is especially thanked
. for perpetUatinz the work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
4 PRINCESS, SAYS PRISONER
Woman Locked Up as Insane Declares
She Is King Of Swedeu's Daughter.

a woman who said she was Mrs. Anna
Elkand thirty years Old. Of No so West
-7sth street. was removed from the dock al
lS3d street and East River last night 70 the
Lincoln Hospital by DR.. Alexander, who
sad the woman was paranOiac- Patrol
man Heaney saw her waving her handker-
chief 70 The boats as they passed Up and
down the river. He went over 10 her and
asked her what she was doing
oh, I'm waiting for my papa, the King
% Sweden, and my brother, the prince" "
she told him.
Heaney TOOK her 10 the Alexander avenue
station. and she declared there that she
was e princess II her own right She said
she was married. but had left her husband
few years ago because he would not al
low her SI0f-0.e00 e week pin money She
said that she had q letter from her papa,
the King. in which he said that he was on
RS way 10 this country and would land at
1hs East 80 street pier on = German
steamer. She declared she was working as
domestic at The address she gave, but
1ald there was no necessity for her 10 WoTk,
A2G I--AI sic o.. dc il a. d aaslme.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Contributions.

A box OF new garments for children r1ads
by the girls OF the Sunbeam Circle Of
Garrison. N Y, has been received from
Mrs J. Frank. the president 4 large
box OF infants clothing from Mrs Brady,
of Golden Bridge. N t; boys clothing
from Mrs Legerquist. OF Brooklyn; pin
cushions and cards. from Mrs A NJ Mans
feld. OF Norfolk, Conn: work materials
for fnvaHds. from Mrs 2. B NJ. of Delhi.
y. Y; music roll and cards. from Mis-.
c. Valentine, Of Connecticut: clothing
from Dobbs Ferry. N Y: underwear and
old linen IN response to requests. from
Mrs c. J. Farnsworth, Of Providence: one
dozen new feece-liled kid nfttens, from
GIOversviIIe. N Y; box OF magazines.
from Mrs. Winthrop. OF Copake Fails. "
Z; bedroom shoes. from Mrs E H Hud-
son. Of Florida; fine clothing. from Miss
Cook. Of Brooklyn; roll OF instructive
picture cards and Christmas stamps. from
John KreII; cards and album, from NJ 2.
G.. of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

broidery.
The quantity of material required for the
teu-year size is pa yards "A or y. IL yards
Sc. or rs yards IL inches wide. with y.
yards OF embroidery l3 inches wide. 3
yards OF beading, and PA yards of edging
The pattern 6.7s1 is cut in sizes for girls
OF g. s, 10 or 12 years of age. and will be
mailed TO any address on receipt OF ten
cents
Please give the number OF pattern and
age distinctly Address Pattern Depart
ment. New-York Tribune If In hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
We win mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

glance 81 the table will persuade any
onA familiar with the facts that consid-
cradle number Of new places between 1900
and s.O09 inhabitants remain unannounced;
rf-e OF the cities between $500 and 25,Vc
,eople passed. Ig06-'18. into the $500 clas5
and nine Of the cities OF the 6.0O0
class passed into the $4,000 class. and
~. above rabulation would make il appear
nat there are only three new places OF
1000 or over n New York state
II IS unlikely, on the other hand' that
there are more cities Of $500 and over tnan
have hitherto been announced II s7eHiS
reasonably certain, therefore, that the pop
1,!aticn in cites between $500 and zo'"" peo-
ple is smaller than ten years ago; LHat Inc
increase of the cities Of 25,oc0 and over CUT
side Of New York City has been proper
rionately larger than OF New YORK lLseiA,
and that if there are no more towns oL
400 to 5000 70 announce. the truly IuI ai
ron,.Iaftou of the state-that is TO say, peo-
nle living in incorporated places OF ulioef
900 or IN the open counIry-has ActuaLy
increased IN the last decade. Ihe possIple
increase in the country districts, ho"e'ei'
NJ the table Is only 33,8l3, and Will proodDly
he wiped out by the announcement OF ne"
places OF between 400 and 5000 popuIallon-
II there has been an actual Increment OF
the population Of the state outside OF places
of 1000 or more. New York state VIII pre-
sent the most interesting combination OF
sociological phenomena in the whole range
If the recent federal census, viz, ire
nendous urban increase OF cities OF Z9'vVo
and over. and accompanying it declines IN
cities OF 400 10 5000. with the increase or
,he positively rural population
hardly believe that this viii turn out to
be the case when the hnaI returns are out
h,,t If it does SO turn our, one may dare TO
hope that the movement New YORK needs
sbove ali others for its ultimate prosperity,
VIZ. reoccupation and retillage OF its aban-
5ones farms Is destined 10 succeed
WALTER LAIDLAN-
New York. AoY. -, lslQ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SEES BIG CHANGE IN WOMEN
Fair Sex Growing More Like
Men, DR.. Sargent Declares

cambridge. Mass, Nov 27.-It is the be-
lief Of DR. Dudley Allen Sargent. director
or gymnastics at Harvard University that
the physical type of American womanhood
has undergone a marked change in the last
twenty years and is approaching that of
the opposite sex. He also says that man is
going womanward.
Twenty years ago. says Dr.. Sargent.
'wOmans ultra feminine chara cterist5cs-
small waist, large hips small feet, etc
We're overdeveIoDed and she was the very
andthesis Of man in physical proportions.
To-day her physique has become revo-
lutionized and already approximates that
Of the other sex.
The modification Of the corset is one
reason for the change in woman's physique
Another reason is that within the last
thirty years women have done a great deal
more IL the way of athletics than they did
formerly. The sports which one naturally
take to have the inevitable result of max
ing those who indulge in them more like
men. Women on every side doing the work
o. men is another reason for this mascu-
line tendency, effecting a development not
only physical but also mental
This approximation OF mans physique
is from an anthropoIogicaI point Of view
a bad thing. It is r. be hoped that men
and women do not grow to he more alike
than they are to-day. The same may be
said Of men. From the over-developed San
dow man has changed to the effeminate
and the foppish being.
THE danger of women becoming too
mannish is imminent"
The doctor has a composite statue. made
IN accordance with actual measurements.
OF more than ten thousand women prior to
the year 1880 He says the typical woman
to-day has bigger feet, smaller hips, round
er and larger waist. broader shoulders and
thicker neck In some cases her chest
IS q great deal better developed than man s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The slip that is made princess style is a
favorite undergarment for little girls. This
one can be made with skirt Of embroidery
or Of plain material, as liked, and will be
found suitable to all lingerie fabrics. 1t
is plain and simple and easily made The
deep hounce. or skirt, is straight and gath
cred, and consequently the garment is an
easy one to Iaunder. The neck can be
finished in any preferred outline. This slip
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Money Received.

Mrs L. Of Buffalo has sent $40. "A
Friend at New Haven, 8: Theodore" $;
Mrs. G J. Farnsworth, Providence, s.; NJ
s. R, of Manhattan. s., and Miss 9. G.
Carpenter, 81, for Thanksgiving fund: B.
0. R. Of PENNSYLVANIA, s.; a " P, Of
Brooklyn, 3; ct, - Hotel Wellington. s.:
Miss G. E Bailey, . cents, and Mary c.
Cook, 10 cents, for emergency fund; Mrs.
J. D. Cornell, OF Long Island. s., as No
venlber dues and Mrs. S. of Walton, y. Y,
81, as special cheer for a boy; Mrs Alfred
G. Hill. 80 cents, for carriage on box of
cheer sent TO the office and Mrs. c. 3.
Adams, 81 50, for Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Acknowicd uments-

Mrs P. F Frost. president of the GOLDEN
Rule branch. Acknowledges the receipt OF
& from Mrs =. OF Brooklyn. for the little
boy who had his leg amputated- Mrs
A, Of Yonkers, sent a game. and one
pair of the six pairs OF mitteus sent by
Mrs Dawson. Of Pine Grove. Conn. was
also a Thanksgiving gift 20 him Mrs
Jerome, president OF the Ever Ready
branch, received a coat for one OF her
members, from Sunshine friend at Ard
more. Penn; No II branch reports four
rev hats from the Ever Ready branch
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DIR. W. M. GRosvENoR PREACEEs
Gives Financial Report Of His Fifteen
Years Rectorship.

The Rev. DR.. ". N. Grosvenor preached
q sermon yesterday morning celebrating
his fifteenth anniversary as rector Of the
CHURCH of the Incarnation. Madison avenue
and S5th street.
He said the parish during his rectorshtp
had collected s., l30,0O. eXpending some
hing over $4,000 in the prosecution of its
ggoTk S7s,e 900 having been used in the Wort.
of its city missions
IN 1885 the endowment had been oniv
s32. 800. while to-day u amounted 10 S5I6O0Q
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
LOUIS r. CLAWS DIVORCED
His Wife Obtains Decree for Deser-
ton in Washington State

Seattle, Nov. 27.-Maude E. CLAWS. wife
OF Louis R Claws, former chief Of the
1eld division OF the General Land Office in
Seattle, obtained a divorce yesterday in
the Superior Court
The divorce was granted on a cross COM
plant, charging desertion and cruelty,
Property valued at S4.000 was divided out
Of court
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WILSON CLUB IN VIRGINIA
Norfolk Democrats VIII Boom New Jer-
sev's Governor-E for President.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 27.-Enthuslasuc Dem
ocrats organized a Woodrow wilson clun
last night. 70 boom the Governor-eiect OF
New Jersey for the Democratic Presldeh-
tai nomination in 1872 R W. 6hulues' a
prominent lawyer, was elected president oL
the club. This telegram was sent 10 MI.
Wilson:
10, C,r-srs uiza,l A club in the city Of Nor
f0fIr Va under the name Of the woodrow
Wilson Club, TO advocate you as the n9I1ll- n3ll-
nee OF the Democratic party ioF fls9-''~-'1 u
Of the United States for Isl-
C-overnOr-elect Wilson was born IN 0la11
ton Va
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

strone, enough to work The kind hearted
neigh bors supply her with food ana sHe
shared in the Thanksgiving cheer tha1
was given from the general fund 10 tne
branch president for distribution Sne VIII
need some additional help until she -
strong enough TO work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
HOW 10 ADDRESS THE t. $. 5

HUW AV aDDKESS THE Il. = =
All letters and packages intended for the
T. 5. :. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. 5. 8 will be less likely to 20 astray- Tn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
a Packare PARTY

Manhattan branch No. 10 will hold a
package party at No. 90 St Marks Place
on Monday. December 5. ar 8 o'clock Ad-
mission will be a package. which viii bs
sold unopened The public is cordially in
vited- Refreshments will be served
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Not day passes over the earth but men
and women OF note do great deeds,
speak great words and suffer noble sor-
rows OF these obscure heroes, philosophers
and martyrs the greater part VIII never De
known till that hour when many that were
great shall be small and the small great
The Cloister and the Hearth.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization publication
using the word Sunshine All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

Poorly ventilated kitchens have some
thing 10 do wlsh the prevalence OF poor
cooking. authorizes say, since the vittatst
air destroys the sense OF taste and smell
rotary egg beater is very useful when
mixing nlayORnaise- IN fact, II - much
better for this than IL Is for beating eggs
Ice cream served in sherbet glasses. with
a spoonful Of orange narnalads and =
naraschino cherry on top, tastes as good
az L looks.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
Bio Animal Act at the DOdUe
County Fair

The Worlds Greatest County Fair will
be held at Beaver Dam, Sept. 26-27-28-29
and 30. Only about four weeks and the
Great Dodge County Fair will again
open it's gates to a greater fair than
ever. All the Free Attractions will be
feature acts, headed by Herr. Albers. and
his ten Polar Bears, an exposition un-
equaled in the training of the wild.
The greatest animal act in existence,
the only place in Wisconsin where this
great act can be seen, is at the Worlds
Greatest County Fair. They are not
small cubs, but full grown, the ten
weighing nearly two tons. They estab-
lished record at the Great New York
Hippodrome (the largest theatre in
America) where they appeared for six
teen consecutive weeks. They will posi-
lively appear at the Dodge County Fair
twice daily. Write and tell your friends
about this great attraction, and this is
only one Of the long list Of feature acts
to be seen.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
Restored to Health

Friends of Edward Roth of Reese
vile, who was badly injured three
weeks ago by being impaled on a
pitchfork handle, will be pleased to
learn that he is almost fully recover
ed from the injury and will be able
to leave st. Mary's hospital in this
city within a few days. The injury
sustained by Mr.. Roth is rare one
and necessitated delicate operation
in the removal of a portion of the in
testines which were badly lacerated.
The operation was successful, how
ever, and Mr.. Roth is none the worse
off for his unusual and dangerous &C
cident Shortly after the accident he
was brought to Watertown and taken
to St. Mary's hospital where the del
icate operation was successfully per
formed
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
A Weary Celebrity.

When Mrs. Roger A. Pryor was a
young woman living in Charlottesville,
Va, visiting authors seldom reached
the beautiful university town. "Thack-
cray, Dickens and Miss Martineau
passed us BY" says Mrs. Pryor in her
book entitled MY "reminiscences
of a Long Life" But Frederika Brem-
er condescended to spend a night with
her compatriot. Baron Schele de We're
Of the university faculty, on her way
to the south.
Schele de We're invited choice COM
pany to spend the one evening Miss
Bremen granted him. Her works were
extremely popular with the University
circle, and every one was on tiptoe OF
pleased anticipation.
While the waiting company eagerly
expected her the door opened-not for
Miss Bremen, but for her companion,
who announced:
Miss Bremen, she beg excuse. She
YER tired and must sleep. II she come
she cape In your noses"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
English Methodist Quarterly
Conference
long and intimately.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the English Methodist church was
held in the church parlors Thursday
evening, District Superintendent Geo.
Reynolds of GAINESVILLE presiding. The
various reports to the conference
proved that the church had made re-
markable progress during the past
year and that $500 had been paid
during that time on the church debt
The conference asked the Rev. M. L.
EVersz to return to this pastorate for
another year, the request being unan-
imous. Rev. Eversz has been the
pastor of this church and the church
at Pipersville for the past six years.
During that time new church has
been built on the site of the old one
and the church and congregation has
been benefited in many ways during
this time by the efficient spiritual
work Of Mr.. Eversz. The Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference will
be held in Edgerton September 7,
Bishop Joseph Barry of Buffalo, N. Y.
presiding, and whether the confer
ence will return Mr.. Eversz to Water
town or. not is conjectural.
Following are the officers elected:
Trustees-Everett Pearsall, F. e.
Burke, Charles Wendt, H A. Form
crook, H. w. Werner, W. S. Williams,
J. jacobson.
Stewards Abbie Norton, Miss
Nellie Needham, Mrs. Austin Burdick,
Mrs. w. S. Williams, Mrs F. E.
Burke
District-Miss Anna Schroeder and
Henry Lounsbury alternate.
Music committee-Miss Nellie At
kins, Miss Tillie Brendel, Mrs. F. E.
Burke.
Delegates to lay conference-W. S.
Williams, Fremont Lounsbury, Harry
Forncrook and Robert Schroeder al
ternate.
Pipersville trustees-C. B. Adams,
H. D. 1ounsbury, F. Lounsbury, w. o.
Perry, r. Schroeder, Charles Ver-
gen, Louis Frank, John Perry, Lee
Roberts.
Stewards-Mrs. Jane Adams, Mrs.
F. Lounsbury, Mrs. H. Humphrey,
Mrs. w. o. Perry, Mrs. r. Schroeder,
Mrs. H. Wieman, Miss Mary Louns-
bury, Miss Anna Schroeder.
Music committee-Miss Grace Per,
ry, Miss Agnes Schroeder, Miss Es-
ther Goetsch.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
Liberty League Speakers

of the WatertOWn branch Of the Wis
consin Liberty league will be held at
Turner Opera house next Tuesday
evening, August 80, at o'clock. Two
addresses will be made, one by Hon.
Nicholas Michels, assistant states at
torney Of Illinois, in German, and one
in English by Hon. John Vlack of
Milwaukee, vice president of the Lib
erty League.
The addresses will begin at
O'Clock sharp. The public is cordially
invited to be present and no admis-
sion will be charged. Matters of in
terest to all the people will be dis
cussed
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26

Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
NUMBER |
SOMETHING ABOUT DOUGLASS
Candidate for Senate, WdlWOrth
and Jefferson Counties. Who
VIII Abide BY the Primary Vote
for United States Senator.


Judge Christopher Douglass and his
son. c. l.. Douglass. being part of
family of persistent pioneers. came
to Wslwor:h, Wis. in 1887 and were
always enthusiastically identified with
the growth and prosperity of tn.
territory and state, both as public
officers and privave citizens.
G. S Douglass. senatorial candi-
date, (son of o. l.. Douglass) was
born in Walworth, Wis, Aug. l,
1854. He attended the Fontana DIS
trict school, rhe Bigfout Academy and
later graduated from Beloit college
in 1878.
After graduating he formed q part
nership with his father in the farm
and mill business, later adding resl
estate business. They built the first
full roller mill in this part of the
state. The father died in 1893 and
O. S. Doug lass sold his interest in
the mill IN 1908.
Mr.. Douglass his held many public
Uffices and places Of trust, among
the m that Of assessor, chairman of
town and county board. He has
identified himself with many enter
prises which have helped the growth
of Fontana, Walworth and Williams
Bay, beng now president of Wal
worth State Bank. manager Of Fon-
tana Land Co., and president of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Go.
If elected to the state senate, MIR.
Douglass will vote for the nominee at
the primary election fer United
States senator. That he will other
wise faithfully look after ths inter-
ests uf the people ss their representa-
tive can be most confidently stated by
those friends who have known him
long and intimately.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
VOTE FOR HIM AT THE PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9Th
Labor Day Picnic

Great preparations are being made
for the Labor day picnic which is to
be held on Tivoli island and which
is given by the Central Labor Union
here on Monday, September 5-the
laborers' holiday. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements are spar
ing neither pains nor expense to make
this gathering of laboring men one
that will far surpass all previous at
tempts in the past and day that will
long be remembered. The various
labor unions in the city affiliated with
the Central Union will take prominent
part in the celebration and the citi-
zens Of Watertown and the public in
general is invited to participate in
the festivities on that day. The Wa
tertown Military band will furnish
music during the day and evening,
and there will be amusements of all
kinds-somethin dong all the time.
One of the features of the celebration
will be the big labor union parade
which will march through Main and
West Main streets to Tivoli island.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Zick.
RECONSIDERATION Wysynski.
Secretary-Max III. Buending.
Hugo LaabS.
Henry Schlueter.
Louis Koepp.
Fred Schurr.
William Kehr.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26

Orange Blossoms

Mr.. Hilmer Schimmel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schimmel of this
city, and Miss Marie Scheuer of Wau-
kegan, Ill, were united in marriage
at that place Monday morning, Aug
ust 22. Mr. and Mrs. Schimmel will
reside in Waukegan.
In speaking of the wedding, the
Waukegan Gazette says: Stealing
a march upon their Waukegan friends,
Miss Mamie Scheuer, a popular oper-
ator at the local telephone exchange,
and Hjalmar Schimmel, an employe
Of the office of the American Steel
and Wire company, went to Wads-
worth on Sunday, being married this
morning at 6 o'clock by the Rev.
Father Foley.
They left at once for wedding
trip to Milwaukee and may go to the
home Of the groom's parents in Wa
tertown, Wis. They expect to return
here in about a week and will reside
on LenOX avenue.
Both young people are we'll known
and very popular here. Miss Scheuer
has been employed as a telephone
operator for the past year and a half.
'Waukegan patrons of the company
will be sorry to lose her as her ami
able manner and courteous ways won
her many friends. Many of them
knew her only as voice"
Mr. Schimmel is a we'll liked young
man and has bright prospects for the
future''
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-26
Advertised Letters

Following is a list of letters re
naming uncalled for at the Water
town postoffice for the week ending
August %:
Alt, Rev. L.
Bartlett, Mrs. Reinhold
Sec. Board Of Trade
Bushmann, Miss Annie
Gerbig, Esther
Kelley, Lewis CD
Kelley, Susan, Lebanon, Wis.
LiVeryman
Mauhlhere, Mat
PAIL, Mrs. J.
Tolkan, Nath
H. T. Eberle, P. M.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.