davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; sermon al
II a. m; evening service at 1880 p. NJ
All cordially invited.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

The man who can't give negative an
swcr when asked to have drink is apt
to be regarded as having trouble with
bis nos.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

The climate of Holland is damp and
rainy the year round.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
GERMAN NJ. E, CHURCH

Sunday school at 9 a. m., preaching al
1915 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
$50 p. m. each week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
USE DISCRETION

USE DISCRETION
They say clerk
About his work
Should always keep a smiling.
A cheerful phiZ
In getting biz
Is thought to be beguiling.
A merry smile
Is we'll worth while
And oft considered winning.
But when the boss
Sustains a loss.
You'd better quit your grinning.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee and
departs for Madison at = 40 III except Sunday.
rain No. 222 arrives from Madison at 500
a. M, except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago and departs
for Madison at 1902 p. M, daily except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and departs
for Madison at rs p. m, except Sunday.
Train No 2l4 arrives from Madison at 1882
m daily except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from Milwaukee at 7:45
p m daily.
Sunday Excursion Train arrives from Mil
wauk9e at $50 m, and goes through to Madi
son. returning at :02 p. m.
tCarres sleeping car passengers only.
*Stops at Watertown Junction only.
q. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
~ --,@-'1 - y
r. R. TIME TABLES
CHICAGO Il NORTHWESTERN

HOING SOUTH
Chicago Passenger. r................ ..... 5:45 m
chicago Passenger. Observation-Disclosures. 10 :5S 4 m
GAINESVILLE Passenger er.................6:56 6 :56 pm
Both 5 45 a m and 1888 m trains make close
connections at Jefferson Junction for Madison
and all points west.
6:56 p m train makes close connections for
east and west at Jefferson Junction
6oING NORTH
Lake Superior passenger $40 am
MenOminee passenger. er..................2:3 2 :35 ID IN
Rockford Passenger DRIVES Watertown $3.50
m, departs | 80 pm
Passenger from Chicago arrives OF 9:45 D IN
and goes no further PAUL KOHLER Agent.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
CLEANED AND GARNERED

THE MARRYING AGE
SoCle marry young, and some. instead.
Delay till maturer stage,
But very many couples wed
just when they reach the parson age.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. H. f. Eggers, pastor. Services
$50 a. N. and 7:3O p. M; Sunday school.
Ppm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
ALICETON (SALEMl CHURCH

ALICETON TSALEM) CHURCH
Sunday school at p. m. and preach
-ng al 2 p. III. All are welcome.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

Mrs. F. B. Schneider was bu5l-
ness visitor In Milwaukee yesterday.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

o
SENSE AND SENTIMENT
"Oh, share my lot in lifer' plead he
In writing her a sonnet:
"les, when you've builded," answered
she,
a pretty dwelling on it,"
HER FAvORITE
Ii girl has suitors, plenty,
You can tell which one in twenty
As you speak their names-impresses
her the best;
When her cheek and brow grow fi0rid
And she says, "Oh, he's just horridr
1t is proof she likes him better than
the rest.
TO THE BOY
Would you like to see the man you'll be
When your youth has gone its way?
Well, you'll be the kind of a man, you'll
find,
That you are of boy today.
So if you would own, when the years
have flown,
Warm heart and an honest brow
And the light Of truth. begin in youth
To build that man right now.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

Bishop Potter was known as quite a
wit, and often took delight in turning
his hdmor loose on his associates, but
here is an instance where the joke, al
though quite unintentiOnaI, says Success.
was on the bishop. He was to preach at
a certain parish in the west in the even
ing, and the congregation was not lit
Gle amused at the somewhat ambiguous
announcement Of their worthy pastor,
who said:
Remember our special service next
Sunday afternoon. The Lord will be
with us during tie morning services,
and Bishop Potter in the evening""
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
ST. HENRY'S CHURCH

Low mass at a. m.; high mass at 10
a. m. vespers at 3 p. m.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
REFORMED CHURCH

Morning services 10 a. m; Sunday
school Ii a. IN.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

"An optimist," says the Philosopher OF
Folly, "is a man who can whistle while
he's helping his wife wash up the sup
per dishes"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

Rev. Sanford Culver Hern, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
lonkers, is relating street car incident
which concerns a conductor, an Irish
man and an Italian Each had given a
dime to the faretaker, but had received
no change.
Il wantO da nick" exclaimed the
Neapolitan.
You've got your nick. No more hicks
for you, See?" And the conductor moved
to the rear platform.
The Italian sat meekly in silence, but
the Irishman, employed different tactics
He went to the doorway.
Gimme five cints change" said he to
the conductor.
you've got all the change you're go
ing to get" was the retort.
"See here" exclaimed the Irishman,
'y0u may play that chime on hand or
gan, but you can't Go it en- harp.
Gimme five cintS."
And he got il.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

people can talk of their troubles, y
said Mrs. Wagleigh, "but | think Mrs.
Jones has the hardest luck of any one"
"She is absolutely deprived by nature
Of enjoying a woman's greatest pleasure.
She's deaf mute and can't talk. She
can only use her hands. Now, if that
isn't awful, tell me what is"
Mr.. Wagleigh looked up from his even
ing paper. Il met her husband this aft
ernoon." he said, "and he was tickIed to
pieces
Ellis wife cut her fingers with the
bread knife, and now she can't talk at
all"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT

Rev. Herman SterZ, pastor. Services
10 a. M: Sunday school 9 a. IN.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

sunday School 9:l0 a. IN. PREACHING
Service, 10:30 a. m.; Y P. S. c. f. $50 p.
IN. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
GERMAN NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 9 a. m., preaching al
1915 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
l:3G p. m. each week.
ALICETON (SALEM) CHURCH
Sunday school at p. m and preach
-ng AT 2 p. M. All are welcome.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; sermon al
ii a. m; evening service at 7:30 p. m.
All cordially invited.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Rev. H. f. Eggers, pastor. Services
$50 a. %. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school.
2 p. m.
ST. HENRY'S CHURCH
Low mass at a. m.; high mass at 10
a. m. vespers at 3 p. m.
49, EvANGEL1CAN LUTHERAN
Rev. Otto Petit, pastor. Sermon at 10
a. m., Sunday school, 9 a. N.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
Rev. j Klingman. pastor. Sunday
school at 9 d. H., sermon at 10 a. m,
ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH
Low mass at S a. m., high mass at 10:30
a. m.; yespers at p. IN.
EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT
Rev. Herman SterZ, pastor. Services
10 a. m.: Sunday school a. III.
REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. M; Sunday
school | | a. IN.
Mrs. F. 3. Schneider was busl-
ness visitor III Milwaukee yesterday.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

William H. Frazier, head Of the Sea-
mems union, talked in his Boston office,
apropos of Labor Day, of the sailors life.
"0ur union has made the sailors life
easier" said Mr.. Frazier, "but there is
still much to be done. The sailors life
is still very hard, and it can't be viewed
with optimism.
Mr. Frazier smiled grimly.
when people talk to yOu," he said,
"about the phianthrophyo of shippers and
the luxury sailors wallOw in, don't have
the perfect faith of the ministerial can
didate.
''He. you know, on being asked by his
examining bishop to write out the Nj
Gene Creed, wrote with faith entirely
too vast:
az believe in all things, visible and
invisible"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

1T is time" said the speaker, 'that
we had moral awakening in this town.
Let MS arise in our might. Let us grid
up our lOins. Let us take of our coats:
Let Us bare our arms. Let us
"Hold on, now," screamed an angular
lady who was seated near the platform;
eff this is to be a moral awakening, don't
YOU take off another thing"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28

Rev. j Klingman. pastor. Sunday
school at 9 d. M, sermon at 10 a. m,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-28
EvANGELrCAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Otto Pett, pastor. Sermon at Il
a. m., Sunday school, 9 a. N.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

Is to the thought what the face is TO the
emotions. In her hand every woman, even
the plnincst featured, possesses Il power
that when developed aud trained wields
most subtle fascination.
'lt has been said by those who travel
in foreign countries extensively that no.
where else on the globe will you find
girls who use their hands more attract-
lively than do the American girls They
use them intcllgcntly. and even the idlest
chatter lnkcs on new meaning when
the sentiment is emphasized 10y telling
gestures.
IL om firmly Of the opinion that char
octcr can be Told by the hands quite az
much MS from the mcc,'' went on the
courier. as she pointed out the grace
full hands OF one OF Francois Flameng's
beautiful women, at is no stretch Of
the imagination 10 believe that a wo.
man with TINT type Of hand would he
quite as charming MS lis beauty ind-
Gates. Take the portrait Of Princess
Nicholas of Greece. The hands even i'm
rcDosc are fun Of character: the Gcxlous
bcSDeak a distinct and intense condition
of mind.
1T IS said that as the hand is structural
and its type is hereditary il cannot
be changed but IL is only necessary 10
notc tho hands of somo OF the beautiful
stage favoriteS TO appreciate that bcnury
does not always lie in the shape but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

ut ia perfectly true that American
girls have prctticr hands than those Of
my own countrywomcu, both by bcrcditv
and use English girls hands are large
with prominent joints. and nre, I must
confess, apt 10 be rcd and ugly. Onel
reason for this is that We women as n
race so in for gardening more thnn you
do here, Furthermore, the athletics the
English girl has INDUCED in for 90 many
generations has tended 10 spoil her
hands,
"As / said before, never have seen
prcttier hands than among American
women and girls. but, am sorry to say,
have nt times never seen any so poorly
cared for. / have sat down to dinner
with women whose nails were positively
unclean. II isn't only the hand of the
American girl that is pretty, it is the
small wrist and the taper of the arm TO
the elbow. ] have been told that tho
small feet md hands of the girls here
are due to the admiXture of races
ITO me hands play a very important
pnrt in girls social success, for know
girls who have absolutely no claim to
distinction in the line of beauty other
than thnt their hands are pretty who
bnvc made remarkable marriages. You
can't disguise the hands. and l believe il
10 be true that character shows itself in
the hands quite as much as in the face.
Even the girl who is quite plain may cul-
! itivatc tins grace. l know of English
lgrls whose natures had been quite re-
pressed because they became convinced
they were ugly, even though they POS
scSscd pretty hands. One eirl in particular
u have in mind was so very plain that
she suffered kccply from the thought, but
from the umc l convinced her that
she had ono redeeming feature, pretty
hand. she came right out of herself and
in time SO forgot her plainness of feature
that really no one could have deemed her
homely.
American girls use their hands moro
in eating than do tho English Girls-that
is, in using the fork alone; n thing that
we do not do-therc is greater chance for
pretty poses. Taking them altogether. I
believe the American girls would have
wonderful future before them. in addition
to their othc5 attractions, il they but real
lied the tremendous value of pretty
hand"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Lining Scarfs.

EG1PTIAN scArfs of heavy net md
silver or gold metal arc still fash
Ionablc and much 10 bc cnvied pos
sessions, but they are not comfortable to
wenr save over high gown. for the ends
Of the fat metal are apt TO scratch the
neck quite painfully BY simply lining
the net with n single thickness of chiffon
this difficulty is at once obvioted and the
scarf can be worn with the shcercst yoke
or low cut gown with perfect comfort.
To put in the lining the net should
If possible he stretched on Il fat surfncc
aud the chiffon cut 10 exact size FIRST
pinned and then basted before final sew
ing.
As a rule, the white scarfs arc lined
with white and the black with black.
these being the only shades in which the
heavy net scarfS arc TO be procured
With different deep tones OF blue. pink
purple, green. &c, chiffon lining will!
add much 10 the effect Of the scarf. and
perhaps make il especially suitable for
use with some special gown Another
advantage in lining one of these scarfs
is that it lends just go much more warmth
and adds greatly 10 IFS scrvceablcncss.
An extremely pretty evening scarf can
be- made by simply lining two or three
yard length OF heavy gold or silver net
With a shade Of chiffon 10 correspond with
the gown with which ii il 10 be worn Ex-
trcmcy pretty fish nets can now be bought
in both gold and silver thread, but liued
with color which will hnrmoDize they are
most effective. To clean one of the Esyp-
tian scarfs u good white soup aud icpid
water will generally mike ii quite white
again. II not toe soilcd, nnphtla is per-
haps easier TO use than soap and water
and Will help considerably 10 brighten
he mcfnl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
New Tic Holders.

l\VyHEN in doubt about what sort O,
w gift will best please man rcla-
tive, get one of the new hanging tic
holders. which consist of wide straps OF
English morocco or grain leather
equipped with single or double nickel bars
or with large brass rings. Of a shield
shaped olivewood board fitted with three
adjustable brass rods or of pigskin
stmp- p-suspended satinwood bock edged
on both sides with wide loops of wire,
through which the ties may readily be
run.
II one wishes to make tic holder to
match the decorations of room, cover
both sides of heavy pasteboard square
with a very wide sash ribbon of the de-
sired color. overcast the edges with gold
colorcd coarse twist, provide hangers of
narrow ribbon and then have cabinet
maker 6t brass bars across one side of
the silk covered square Or the paste
board saunre may first bc covered with
heavy white silk aud fitted with large
brass hooks. which will run through wide
eyelci holes worked in lingerie cover Of
embroidered white batistc. which can
readily be removed and laundercd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Hand Made Sailor Collars.

liinc lace, Cluny, Vnlepciennes or guipurc
Sometimes there are nlso insertions of
lace, but this is not necessary. Very
sheer batistc and linen are used for these
collars.
There arc also round collars of sheer
linen which arc embroidered in straight
lines from the collar band 10 the edge and
between these lines with delicate vines.
A plain edge of guipure, n narrow inscr-
ton OF the same lace and a second in-
sertioD around thc top of the collar finish
this collar. Other heavier linen collars
are embroidered with little sprigs and
finished with a border of Irish crochet
Square collars Oh the sailor pattern
src also made of fine and heavy linen aud
trimmed with baby Irish, gupure, Cluny.
Venetian and Valencieunes lace. Very
sheer collars OF this sort have A band of
the Venetian lace around the edge and
are embroidered in light, delicate designs.
Others arc edged with embroidery and
have the lace set in IN circles, squares and
narrow strips. There are also square
collars made 10 fit over Dutch nccks aud
these are nude of the sbcercst qualities OF
linen and batiste. so TINT they will DO
suitable TO wear with fine summer frocks
Some of tho sailor collars with long shawl
fronts for wearing over jackets are OF
fine bntiste and trimmed only with bor-
ders and insertions of Vnlcnciennes.
These arc most attractive, the quality OF
and lace being so 6uo as 10 rcn-
der more elabosate adornmcnt unncces !
LnrY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

Is almost invariably selfish. sclf-ccntred
and Il most uuat,rnctiyc companion.
In sraphology. too or character read
ing from penmanship, tho handwriting ex-
pert does not by any means make all his
deductions from the formation of the in.
dividual letters of ihc alphabet The
grnpholoSiSt first reads note through
carefully, and when he finds the personal
pronoun commencing each paragraph and
recurring with frequency through each
pagc hc puts down as chief characteristic,
Of The writer sclfshuess and conccit and
love of the ego
Ii is indeed difficult 10 eliminate ones
self entirely in conversation. Naturally
there is no oHc 30 Interesting. so absorb
ing as ones own self, but the girl who
makes for popularity will give the im-
preston that it is the person 10 whom
she Is talking who is of chief interest
a girl who thinks that few blows to
her pride would do ber good can uy n.
latiug some humdrum story or cSoeri.
cnce To number of different persons in
one day and instead of finishing the tale
leaving OF before the climax. Let her
count how many notice the pause and ask
what happened IN the end. Unless sI,c 10
fortunate or an cxceptionoIIy
brilliant taIkor rho girl will resolve to INV
more attention herself when Others talk 10
her lest she too. through iuattention. NAV
be unnecessarily rude.
1t IA wise. TOO TO he cautious about
opinions Of persons and things. The cn-
phadc Il think so'and-so.T implying how
could any one possibly differ, makes more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09
Cretonne and Br0cade Hat Boxes

r HE newest thing in the line of
handiwork familiar under the title
of decorative art Is a chintz or bro
cadc covered bonnet box. Since a hat
box is generally kept out Of sight on the
closet shelf il has not until now occurred
10 the average girl that it might just as
we'll be made an attractive thing to look
upon when it is brought down from its
resting place The bright lowered wall
paper with which many hat boxes are
covered nowadays is, of course effective,
but it does not compare with pretty
ohiDiZ or dull brocade ornamented with
bands of antique hrald 10 bring out its
soft. rich colorings.
Since the cxagrcratedly largo hnts
show small sign of dying out, the hat box.
large and clumsy as it *. must certainly
lc reckomcd with IL n girl cares to have
every detail Of her private sanctum per-
feet Even il n pretty paper covered
box is thought sufficiently attractive for
closet. it certainly will not do il the box
is 10 be kept on one of the new hat racks.
which are now rcSortcd 10 in small rooms
where the closet room is so small os not
to admit of more tban two or three hat
boxes on IFS shelves.
These new hat racks, or. rather, hot box
racks, are really excellent in a snail
room. Made triangular in shape, they
will tit into an unused corner and can be
made with enough shelves to hold Ms
mnny hat boxes as desired. The plain
wooden frame can bc either painted the
color of The woodwork of the room, or
else rendered still more inconspicuous by
being covered with a bit of the same
paper rs that -hich adorns the wall The
bat boxes are then covered with tho same
cTctounc with Itch the room Is hung. A
French print framed with gold or silver
metal lace plnccd in the centre Of one
panel of the box is most attractive.
These hat boxes are already much in
demand for prizes, while for gifts or
for sale at 4 fair they are still sufficiently
original To be eagerly sought. When not
planned for any special room or rack
there is, of course, greater freedom i'll the
choice OF material and color.
For a rose colorcd boudoir a Du Barry
pink moirc bordercd about the box itself
as well as the lid with good sized
French print placed both on the top of
;hc box as we'll as on one OF nll pauels
is really beautiful. A well made hat
box with wooden frame must bc procured
10 cover. for an ordinary cardboard box
is not sufficiently strong to be worth the
covering. All the more expensive hats
are now generally sent home i'll these
boxes having wooden framework. and il
a eirl is not 50 fortunate as 10 possess
such box herself she surely can beg,
borrow or steal one from some friend
or relative
The prints. Of course. must be pasted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

This style of hand, according 10 ]. Car
roll Beclwith. is 10y no means the typical
American hard. though Mr. Beckwith.
who is one OF the foremost portrait paint
ers in the country. has just finished paint
ing the band of nh American woman
which is almost identical with the type
Van Dyk admired so much
In one of Mr.. Bcckwith's early por-
traits the likeness OF his wife, which wns
originally done for the Paris Salon and
which now hangs III prominent place in
his l'ifty-scyenth street studio, tho hands
are noted for being of particular grace
and beauty, fnvorIng the type so much
10y the great Dutch painter.
1T is seldom" said Mr.. Bcckwith
that one secs beautiful hands in Amer
lean women or at least thi- has been
true iii the past The reason for this is
that the American woman is exceedingly
nervous. She lives at such high tension,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-09

LAT turnover collars to wear with
colarlcss frockS and over the collars
OF jackets are apparently to be even
more popular this spring and summer
than formerly, and many girls who arc
accomplished necdlewomen are engaged
Ill making varied assortment of these
collars. which, when made by hand and
dainiily designed. are so valuable an nddi.
zion 10 all sorts Of costumes.
There is an immense variety of shapes
md styles OF trimming in these collars,
and they range in point OF elaboration
from the heavy collar of butchers linen
trimmed only with buttonhole stitching
10 cxquisitely tine collars of linen batiste
trimmed with the most delicate cmbroi.
dcry and the finest Of real lace. One
very necessary point To remember in
making the collars is that they must be
well cut and must lit the person for whom
they are intended. for the most perfccr
stitching Will not make up for badly
cut or i'll fitting collar. Another thing
which must be remembered is the neccs-
sity for fine material and careful work
The simplest design, on which
very little work is expended. is greatly to
be preferred TO the one which is much
more elaborate but less perfectly exc
cuted
One OF the newest collars of this sort
rcjoiccs in the now popular nnme of
"Cbnntecler.' 1t is round collar Of
medium width laid in 6uc pIoats all
around and trimmed with an edgins OF