davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

an English Judge recently ruled that a
baby a month Old carried On the arms OF its
nurse was an extra person and must he
paid for az adult rates. The haby's parents
argued that no one but a cab driver would
think OF calling a baby which weighed less
than a good sized parcel person"
The increasing employment Of men and
boys for domestic work 81 pointed % BY
some people as a Significant sign Of ths
times. In L1ndOa. the papers Of hat town
state. lads are being trained with con-
splcuOus success 60 DO daily work IN
houses, and both as eOOks and house
rlaids'' they leave the weaker sex far be-
hind. Such. at least. Is the testimony Of
the grateful hOusekeepers who employ
them.
To Obviate the unpleasant glaze that
comes on black lace when II a. ironed a
paper should BE- spread between II and tho
iron.
Il & seldom that gloves undergo changes
IN fashions. but now. so the latest reports
from Paris say. the stitching Is % be much
broader ana heavier than heretofore. This
has the effect not only Of Iensthenins the
hand but % making a heavy glove LOOK
less clumsy
Eyebrow pencils and lip salve are put up
IN little pencils OF gold that may be worn
as chatelalnes. The powder puff also comes
m a gold bOnbOnniere for the chatelaines
and feeds itself with pewter. The handle
unscrews and reveals uttls stOrehouse
fer the powder that percolates throush the
puff A simpler puff comes IN an inch
square leather case that hts into the glove.
the hardness OF such an invention cannot
be denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ZIMMERMAN TO RETIRE.
Announces Completion Of Ann Arbor
Railroad Sale.

Cleveland. March IA message from
Toledo SAYS that Eugene Zimmerman. %
Cincinnati. announced there to-day that
the sale Of the Ann ATboT Railroad had
been completed Mr. zimmerman refused
10 say who were the new owners of the
road hut hc coupled his announcement
With the statement that the sale was pre-
urinary 10 his disposlng ~ all his business
interests "a this state and retiring from
public hfe
The Ann ArboF Railroad has been con-
tro,led hy AIR. Zimmerman m partnership
with H. l.. Iollins & Co. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Captain JAIRI,s a. MOORE. coast ARTILLERY. de-
tailed % hn vacancy IN subsistence depart
ment. June 0. vice Captain LEO =. FOSTER
commissary.
strlctoTs al camp Of instruction for militia
ofhcers Of Georgia May 0 20 Is thence 20
i1strc eio5' goT mii,ia ofoers 81 florida May
&c 70 20: Captains HOWARD r. HICKok,
infantry. GEORGE ?. BALTZEL.L. 9Th In
fantTy. and MATTHEW F. HANNA. 81
Following ofHcers medical corps 70 general hos
Iital Preside Of san Francisco. on dates
Indicated Tor examination tor promotion n
Captain LOUIS BIIEC HEINZ: Jr,, June !se-N o.
FIRST Lieutenants FREDERIGk 5 Macy Macy
Guy Y. RUKKE, EDGAR KING; HOW
ARD II JOHESON and WILLIAM H.
RICHARDSON. May 10
Following officers medical corps 20 Army Medical
Museum Building. Washington. on dates IN
dicated for examination for promotion, Cap
tains PAUL s. HALLORAN and PETER ..
FIELD June 6; First Lsu'enantS a e II
RAY W BRYAN and BERNARD : Cos
Leave Of absence: First Lieutenant FRED
ERICK H SPARRENBERiER, meiicaI re-
serre corps. one month from April 30
NAVY.
Captain C. z. FOX. detached the Lancaster;
Commando J. II OLIVER. detached the Al
bany: 10 Naval War college.
~ h
Ensign A W FITCH. detached the Montgomery;
20 the Franklin IN connection with crew %
the Delaware. and duty on board when
placed IN commission
Passed Assistant surgeon p. S. ROSSITER, de-
tached naval station. ratuila: home. wait
orders
Assistant surgeon C. F. COTTLE. detached
naval hospital, Naval Academy. 20 naval
station. Tutuila.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 90 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March iG-The ATethusa az san Juan; the
Marietta. al Portsmouth. - Il
SAILED
March 1.-THE New Orleans. from Mare Island
for Honolulu.
March lG-The MayfiOwsF. from Washington for
Hampton Roads: the Buffalo. from Corinto
for balboa
March 1.-THE Scorpion. from Pirseus for Alex
andria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

PACIFIC BEATS ATLANTIC FLEET
BY a substantial percentage the Pacific
feet last year. commanded by Reaf Adj
miral Sebree. achieved victory in battle
practice over the Atlantic fleet. COM
manded by Rear Admiral Schroeder. Some
Of the records have been published. but
under the new system Of estimating the
efficiency Of the feet not only in big gun
shooting but In general effectiveness, day.
night and torpedo battle practice new
averages Of grading have been established,
with the result that tie grand score OF the
Pacific fleet is given at 29.922 and that
OF the Atlantic fleet az 21.67s. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy has given letters OF
commentator for their excellence in bat
tie practice 20 the officers. from the rear
admirals down 10 the midshipmen. Of the
various fleets. sQuadTons and vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

TO Obviate the unpleasant glaze that
comes on black lace when II "a ironed a
paper should BE- spread between II and ths
iron.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Boy Badly Injured

Cyril Valser, aged 16 years, is at
ST. Mary's hospital suffering from an
injury received while attempting to
board a freight train on the Milwau-
kee road near the depot at 4:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon He
slipped and was thrown, one leg fall
ing across the rail and the wheels
passed over it. He was attended by
Drs. Moulding and Shinnick and re-
moved to st. Mary's hospital where
amputation above the ankle was nee
essary. His home is at 1928 Twenty
fifth street, Milwaukee, and his faith
er is employed by the road. Valser
has been working for the Allis Chal-
mers company learning the electri-
clans trade, but gave. up his position
last Wednesday. Thursday he left
home and did not say where he was
going. He will probably recover
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Pennington.

Pennington, Sept. %, 1910-Misses
Irene Goes and Estel.a Weber visited
Chas. Sabel and fairly Tuesday
evening.
&. Splettstoeser and wife of North
West Concord, were callers at e. F..
Weber's Sunday.
Frank Sabel and wife and Esther
Sabel were Watertown visitors
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Krumheuer of Johnson
Greek. spent Friday and Saturday at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
II. Pitzner.
9. F. Wsber ma le business trir
to Madison Saturday.
Estella and Isabella Weber spent
Sunday afternoon with Sadie rnd Viola
Hardtke at Affection
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
HubbletOn.

Hubbleton, Sept. q. l91O-"A
wedding in the near futuie.''
Several from here attended the tair
at WATERFOWL last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schuyler and
children arrived Last week from
Lemon. S. D and are visiting rela-
tIves here and at Lake Mills.
Frank Higgins of Chicago. spent a
few days of last week here with rela-
tlves.
Albert Dowd, who was injured
while at work at Waterloo, is able to
be out again. much to the joy of his
many friends.
Eddie Amborn spent Wednesday in
Milwaukee,
Misses Mayta Amborn, Ruth
Hcdgson and Mary Rebstein were
WATERFOWL visitors one day last week.
Ben Schroeder of Milwaukee, il
visiting relatives south of the village.
Miss Gertrude Alexander spent
Tuesday afternoon in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reedy and son
Francis of WATERFOWL, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Mary McGovern visited in
WATERFOWL Sunday.
George Tyson of Redwood, spent
Tuesday in the village.
Mrs. Schultz and daughter were
WATERFOWL shoppers Tuesday.
Frank Hendrich visited in Waterloo
Tuesday.
Several from here are at Jefferson
and Beaver Dam this week attending
the fairs.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field Of wireless" or
Railway Telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there is
a great shortage Of telegraphers. Posi-
tions pay beginners from so 10 $50 per
month, with good chance OF advance
ment. The National Telegraph Insti-
tute operates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision of R. r. and
Wireless Officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at Davenport,
Ia, Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore, or
Memphis, Tenn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30

knives and forks. The evening was
pleasentIy passed with dancing and at
the conclusion spread was served.
those attending departed with the
wishes to the jubilants that they NAV
live to en;uy their golden jubilee.
Mrs. p. Drews spent the fore part
of last week with relatives and friends
in Watertown.
Thorn. Marley spent Thursday and
Friday around Marshfield, looking over
some farm lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke entertained
Mrs. Busch. son and daughter of AL
gona. Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mabel Greenwood came out
from Milwaukee Friday evening.
returning to school Monday.
Il. j. Grell spent Saturday after
noon at the university city.
Mrs. Lee Hungerford and daughter
of Milwaukee, are visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Hungerford.
Harvey Woodman of GAINESVILLE,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mr.. Herb. Hungerford.
Fred Klepert went to Chicago
Saturday evening, for visit with his
wife and parents in law.
Ralph Engsberg of Lake Mills. was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Malinda Schallert.
Harley Drews went back to Madi-
son to resume his studies Monday, and
Ernest Greenwood Tuesday.
Miss Ada Frltsch of Concord, was
a visitor at Thorn. Markey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sievert and
mother, Mrs. John Slevert of Fort
Atk inson, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stiehm and other relatives
Sunday.
Otto Klausch AMI family and Mrs.
Baumann of Evansville, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Else last week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Johnson Creek.

johnson Greek, Sept. %. 1910
| Although the weather was anything
bat favorable the dance at the Park.
Saturday evening, enjoyed its usual
good patronage. The date of the
next social will be announced in these
columns.
Mrs. c. II. Sunny celebrated the
birthday of her daughter Esther in q
novel and pleasing way in having the
celebration held at the school and
treating the classmates to refresh
ments. Quite few of the parents
and others taking interest in the
school attended.
1t is useless to say chat many from
here attended the Inter- County Fair
at Watertown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Sunny cele-
brated their llth wedding anniversary
at their hume Tuesday evening. The
following were present: Mesdamss
w. A. Christians, A. E. Greenwood,
F. R. Scholl. E. Burleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkel. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Knoll. Miss Edwin,
Prof. Wilkins and Miss Emma
Anderson.
A. Beiscbel and DR.. P. O. Schallert
loaded their furniture last week and
expect to leave in the near future tor
their new homs,. in the south. We
wish them success and dislike to see
them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Grell enter
tanned Mesdames Keller and Valerius
of Chicago and Mrs. Fred Knsel of
Watertown, one day last week.
Mrs. Robinson of Janesville, visited
her father. w. Keeling and daughter,
one day of last week.
Chas. Sauborn of Milwaukee, was a
visitor here last week.
J. A. Johnson spent his vacation
with relatives in Ford River, Mics.
II. C. Christians in company with
G. j. Kispert of Jefferson left last
week for Montana, looking over some
land.
Mrs. II. E. Bennecke left Thursday
for Freeport. ILL.,. where she is visit
ing relatives.
Miss Alma PETIT has been visiting
fiends in WATERFOWL.
Mrs. n. J.. Grell and daughter
Isabel. were Watertown visitors
Thursday.
The Misses Ella and Flora Kottke
and Hattie Raithel spent Wednesday
afternoon in Waterfront.
Mrs. N. x. Seaver Of Albion, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E..
Greenwood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Greenwood
were agreeably surprised Friday even
ing on being informed that their
friends had reserved the Park fall for
the celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary at which they were pre-
scented with q set of solid silver
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Fingers Crushed

Otto Biefeld may lose the two first
fingers of his hand as the result of an
accident while at work in Webster
school Thursday. With a helper
he was rolling an I beam and as the
dolly left the plank on which it was
being rolled, Mr.. Biefeld's hand was
caught by the piece of steel and two
fingers badly crushed. DR.. Shinnick
attended him and it is possible that
the fingers may be saved.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Local Overflow

Fair is over, now for election,
November 9Th.
Miss Viola Sydvw of Columbus is
visiting relatives in this CITY.
Miss Cora Moldenhauer was the
guest of friends at Juneau Sunday.
Get your job printing done at the
Leader Office. Work srtistic and
prices reasonable.
Thomas Brooks has returned from
the Sacred Heart Sanitarium at Mil
waukee. much improved in health to
the qualification Of his friends.
H. M Knowlton of Waterloo, was
q business visitor in the city yester-
day and while here favored the Leader
Office with call and talked over old
times.
Ten thousand baskets of peaches-
that IL the number Of baskets, that J.
E. Heismann would like to sell the
ladies of Watertown and vicinity for
canning.
Miss lima Gloger has returned to
Columbus to resume her duties in
bank in that city, after spending her
vacation of three weeks, with her
parents In this city.
If the voters of Dodge county want
to do sensible thing they, will elect
Peter Thauer Of Emmett to the office
Of county treasurer. He il eminently
qualified and reliable.
Any man or woman, boy or girl,
who wants to 60 to Madison and take
free course in agriculture at the
State University should write to
Senator Larollette, Madison, for
particulars about the scholarship to be
given.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
Who Can Vote

1t may be Of interest to people of for
eign birth who have not taken out their
full papers, to know that under the
present law of Wisconsin, all foreigners
who took out their first papers before
December 1, 1908, may vote without
second papers until December l, 1912.
All foreigners who obtained their first
papers after December /, 1908, cannot
vote until they get their second papers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1910

in France make the announcements 1t was
Pierre Lott, perhaps the most popular OF
living French writers, who told the stories
of the persons awarded prizes in 1898, and
Iules Claretie made the awards in 1897.
Perhaps some people, when they first hear
of these prizes, sympathize with the sent1-
ment of the convention which forbade the
awarding of the prizes in 1893 The resolve
declared, ITO crown persons who have en-
deavored only to come up to the standard OF
the perfect citizen is superfiuous, If not I'M
moral"
No doubt this objection would be Just in
the case of the present MOntyon awards If
they were intended in any sense as prizes or
definite rewards for single acts of bravery.
1t must be remembered, however, that no
prize is ever granted for one act of herOism;
but every award is made to person who has
devoted years of patient service to some
good cause Moreover, the awards are rather
aids than prizes, granted in order to enable
the person awarded to carry on some good
work to even greater usefulness.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

one of the most remote islands OF the South
Pacific, to three nuns who are surely among
the most heroic of living creatures The
island of Mangareva where they live is a
leper colony. 1t is not likely that one of
these women will ever leave this lonely desc
late spot, so far away from the land of their
family and friends that news from home
comes only once in six months. The nearest
civilization lies forty days Journey over
the ocean, Quite number of nuns have
gone before these three to voluntary exile on
this tiny island, teaching and nursing among
the otherwise forsaken lepers. But all these
heroic nuns have succumbed within few
wears. One or two were driven insane by the
very loneliness and desOlatiOn of the life.
Yet, knowing all this in advance, these three
women from Brittany have cOnsecrated the
rest of their lives, be they long or short, to
Gods service here.
How fascinating some of the stories told
on the days of public awarding must be may
be inferred when it is known that often the
most accomplished novelists and storytellers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

gealed from long disuSe; but on the way
back scheme strikes me fOrcible. So when |
ambles into the quarters | calls Clint off to
one side an says:
Do you love Miss Dorothy?'
He answers up real naughty, same as her,
an wants to know if it's anything to me.
Just like young ones, you see. Made bOtch
O things; but don't want no help.
Son. | says, faStenin' nv optics on him,
you listen to me an you'll git some in
formation
Then | handed him a passel o lies that
would have made Ananias sit up an take no.
tice o my ability,-how Dorothy had been
told to come home a month back, but she re-
fused; how she had received a letter that
day, sayin since she preferred to paddle her
own canoe without advice from the home
office she was welcome to do so; how she was
absolutely an uncOnditionallv broke: how
she had applied for the lucrative position O.
waitress at the Deming Harvey House an
was to start slingin' biscuits the next week.
Sounds mighty unreasonable, you say?
Yes, 1t would have to anybody but Clint
but you got to consider he was plumb locoed
about the little lady an all he thought of was
her a Sllngln biscuits to a bunch o sassy
drummerS.
Bill, he says, I'm gOne!' an he makes
flyin Jump through the door an begins
runnin' towards the house before his feet
hits the ground.
Mac comes down after awhile an fetcheS
me up to the house. Clint was settin' inside
with Dorothy. and she jumped up when she
saw me, thrOwed her arms aroun' my neck
an kissed me- She sure did. an she says,
Uncle Bill, you're a perfect dear!'
They had things all planned out too.
Mac had received an offer from Diamond
Nj, an was goin' to take it. He was 70 be
range boss for their outfit, an it meant
raise over what the Walkin' Y was pawn
him as foreman. The company hadn't got
anyone to take his place yet. an as he
changed outfits in bout week he thought
he could get the job for Clint Which he
was right in his expectations
THE infants got spliced the next mornin',
an when Mae left they moved into the
house. Clint made a good foreman. an the
little lady made good foremanS wife She
pitched IN an done the COOkin' an house
keepln as happy as YOU please. let Clint
think she was plumb broke like | told him.
an they cert'ny was one blissful pair; lust
natchully tickled TO death with each other.
But the best is yet to come Which
| don't mean I'm glad the old duffer
dies; but 1t sure were a diSpensation O.
providence Just the same, an | reckon
they We got more fun out o. the money than
he would have. if he hadn't a croaked. 1t
were Chnt's uncle, an he left him a heap o
the mazuma. We changes foremen imme-
diate an sudden. Clint buys the Walkin y
from the company an moves To Denver
Hes IN the bankin' business up there
now, head o some big trust company; but
ne comes down to the ranch every two or
tnrce months an punches COWS for few
days with us as a kind o relaxation When
the boy come they named him after me, an
some o these days I'm goin To mosey up
to Denver to see the kid. -"
Bill threw away his cigar and concluded
ms ms, narrative with the sage remark that,
hey can't no man, which is a man, stay
mad az pTettV woman II She srnileS ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Hair Like This IS theCrO~n'
ing Glory of Man Wondn

I,i- yours' Are lar .. n :
-rtazing YOU Il w
r-It ~ near bald; sa'l
rai-is aIlin- hiei 'i
--n -ian..r.if -es1s
- i-s--ucti eS1r,. -.
mer's Excelsior Hair l'a-,
--r.lrSailerreanuen'''7
.s--rs everywhere ar
sH- the remedy
more than $ clliael
-r- remedy dlttl-
j puising u; 2 -
u rofa reliable t'-,,
"a ne Who s.ial
vsr a sutsu,-,'
Al vo- have n1.7. "a
: 4.Lorrimer's k1'r''...
Tonic LEI ne
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Brown Your Hair

YOU'D never think stained my hair amer ~ -
Mr.. Pofter'- " aImut-Tjnt Hair stain Inc '-
doesn't hurt the hair dye~ do. but makes ~
out fluffy"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Send for a rial Package.

II onIv takes YOU few a1- once month " 80 - =
Poter's Walnut Tint Hair ~li1 nitI YOUR -ohli -
the hair doesn't rub off, ..1-aI-s POISONOUS 147
lead or copper. Has Ca1r SEDIMENT no gieAas -
of Mrs. Potrers Walnut irt i- 7-a'n should AZ
satisfaction send Your and atiress on -
with this ad, ertisefnent- and enclose . cenS
and We will mail YOU. charges prepaid TIA! taeASs e o--
sealed wrapper with valuable 1oa~st on H4l- ~.
Hysirnic supply Co.. 1900 Bldg, CincInnau' @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-12
AMERICA'S
FLOATING
FORTRESS
THE BATTLESHIP FLORIDA is
LAUNCHED AT BROOKLYN
YARD TODAY-IN MANY RE-
SPECTS THE GREATEST BAT
TLESHIP AFLOAT.

New York, May 12.-The monster
battleship Florida, Americas great
est fighting ship. was launched at
the Brooklyn navy yard today. The
big ship slid into the water at 11:2S
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Legere Flem-
ing, of Jacksonville, daughter of a
former governor of Florida, broke a
bottle of wine over the ship as she
took the ways
Enormous crowds lined the water
front, and cheered as the vessel was
launched.
The Florida is in the super-Dread-
naught class. She is 521 feet long,
has engines capable of developing
$4,000 horse power, and is expected
to make a speed of 21 knots
She will carry ten 12-inch guns in
Ave turrets. Her other armament
will include sixteen 5-inch rapid fire
guns on broadside four 9-pounder
semi-automatic guns, two 3-inch field
guns, two 30-calibre automatic guns
and two submerged torpedo guns.
She will carry a complement of so
officers and S54 men.