davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27


blood of Atonement. They entered by
the ''strait gate' and marrow way of
conservation to God-surrendering their
own wills and covenanting to do the
Divine will to the best of their abil-
ity.
These have joy and peace and songs
Of thankfulness to God because to
them He grants a knowledge of His
Divine purposes, and shows them
things to come. These see beyond the
trials and tribulations of the present
time-they see the glories that will
follow the present time Of suffering.
These see that the Church, the sanity
few Of all denominations and of all
nationalities, are prospective heirs OF
glory, honor and Immortality and asso-
citation with the Redeemer in His glorl-
Gus Kingdom. This encourages them
When they perceive that God has ar
| ranged that through Christ and the
glorified Church the earth shall be
blessed. it makes them joyful in the
house Of their pilgrimag e''-while wait
| ing for their own change from human
| to divine nature. Seeing that Gods
| ision "is human perfection for the
world of mankind" they are content
ed, and are glad to have Gods will
done in themselves and In all the
earth.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27

Mrs. Minnie Bremen was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. F. W. STANCE, last
Friday.
Miss Hattie Lemke was here last Fri
day, the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w
STANCE.
report is in circulation that Thorn
as Mallen of Juneau has purchased the
Hotel Kronitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore MetZger and Mrs
G. Simmon visited with relatives at Co.
lumbus this week.
Clyman offers a good opening for a
tinsmith, Edward Jeske having moved
to Watertown. Sorry to see you go Ed
ward.
The dance given last Friday evening
by the j. Q. f. club was we'll attended
and all present enjoyed the affair i'm
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gorder Of Water
town, and Mr.. and Mrs John Klatt OF
New York, visited friends in this village
OH Sunday. SO s..z....s
= Read the CIyman advertisements in
this department and then go and trade
with the merchants who ask for your
patronage.
Misses Marie Walsh and Marcela Hol-
stein who are attending the Watertown
High school, spent Sunday at their homes
in this village.
Justice McNally has had considerable
court business of late and is wearing
the ermine with judicial dignity and
legal attainment.
Mrs. Edward Lemke and daughter
Hazel who had been visiting relatives
here and in this vicinity, returned to
Water town, their home, last week.
F. E. Custin, Who has been superin-
tending the work for the Fairbanks
Morse Co., has completed the work of
putting in the coal chutes., etc. at the
junction and has moved his crew and
machinery to another part of the line.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27


Nhere0f zee are glad ''-Psalm cGcUi, 5.
2"E are still in the night Of
Ii 0 weeping. Sickness, sorrow,
w. signing and dying continue,
and will continue until the
glorious morning of Messiah's King
dom. How glad we are that we have
learned that then the glorious change
will come to earth. The Prophet Da-
vid expresses this thought, saying,
weeping may endure for the night,
but joy cometh in the morning" psalm
Xxx, 81. st. Paul breathed the same
sentiment when he declared, 1.-THE
whole creation groaneth and travaileth
in pain together until now, waiting for
the manifestation of the SONS of Cod
Romans viii, 22). The sons Of God in
glory will, with their Lord, constitute
EmmanuePs Kingdom.
At present these sons of God are
comparatively little known or recog-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27
Wedding Anniversary.

Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Col
Inns celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary and entertained num-
Der OF their friends in honor Of the Oc-
casion. The evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner. Their friends,
who are legion, only hope that this es-
timable couple may live to celebrate
their golden wedding and then some.
The host and hostess began the day
by having mass celebrated, during which
Rev. Father Salentin in few well
chosen remarks wished them the choi-
cest blessings of the church. After mass
they were invited to dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. MetZger. During
their absence, friends took possession Of
the house and decorated the dining room
n pink and silver. A wedding cake iced
pink and bearing the date written in
silver formed the centerpiece of the
table which was further decorated with
pink dahlias and silver hearts.
When Nr. and Mrs. Collins returned
home they were greeted by about thirty
five friends and relatives, among them,
their two SONS Will of Marquette, and
Sylvester of Pho Mono, Milwaukee.
After many congratulations and good
wishes, a dainty three course supper was
served which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all,
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful and useful pres
ents, among them fOrty-fve silver dol
lars, the gifts of relatives.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27

Joe Robinson has launched a short or
der restaurant in his saloon and is feed
ing an army daily and all speak highly
of the service and the excellency of the
grub.
Clyman should have new depot. The
present one is too antiquated. Should
have two waiting rOoms-One for ladies
and one for gents, and large freight
depot.
Read. the advertisement of Klatt &
Stueber. 1t will pay you. so cents is
given away with every purchase of S.
for merchandise outside of the grocer,
department.
| There is no better business point OF
its size in the state than Clyman. 1t is
surrounded by fine and rich farming
country and the farmers are all wei
fixed financially.
| The miscreant or miscreants who have
been defacing and destroying mont
ments in the Holy Assumption Catholic
cemetery are not fit to live in civilized
community and if apprehended, SHOULD
be banished to some place, where the,
can flock with those of their own kind
! The firm Of Rallickson & Ruddy, pro-
prietOrs of the hotel and saloon, has been
dissolved. The business will be con-
| tiDued by O. II. HaIIjckSOn. who will
make improvements in the hostelry and
give the travelling public all that is
coming to them. =,
The deposits in the Farmers State
Bank at Clyman have reached the $24
600 mark. The manner in which the
bank is 1ourishing is greater than the
most sanguine had anticipated. TIL,
success of the institution, which is
scarcely two months old, shows that il
is appreciated by the citizens Of Clymal
and vicinity.
A man by the name of Ernst Schmid
was arrested in this village last weel
for stealing diamond ring of the value
of 800 and $40 cash from the residence
of j. A. Bunnell He was arraigned be
fore Justice McNally and bound owe
to the circuit court. and in default O.
bail, went to the county bastile at Ju
neau to await trial. The ring was sub
sequentiy found on the lawn, where j
is supposed the thief dropped it either
Intentionally or accidentally.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de-
partment, is authorized to accept SUBJ
scriptions and advertising for the Lea
der Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27
Personal and Otherwise,

Mrs. Pat Stanton was a visitor al
WatertOWn last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Morgan are visit
ing relatives at Rosendaie.
Mrs. F. NOOnan visited friends in Chi
cago on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Madeline Malone of Beaver Dam
is the guest of Miss Loretta Dolan.
Several carloads of beets were ship
ped from here this week to GAINESVILLE.
Ed. Jeske, who has been engaged in
the tinsmith business in CIyman, has
moved his family to Watertown.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27
1IzFs1
|NTk1B 1O2IJKlYN D
|g5lBEE|:RNN!kCtE
.ABLE.STUDIES.
"SONGS IN THE NIGHT"

Psalm lxxxv-Oct. 29
THE lord hath done great things for US
Nhere0f zee are glad. Psalm cTrUi, s.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27

shall be, but we Mankind ensldred 6y
know that when 81" anu ueu"'
He shall appear we shall be like Him,
for we shall see Him as He is" and
we shall share His glory, honor and
Immortality and with Him scatter Di-
vine blessings to all the families of the
earth.
"A Song Of DeIiverance"
Our lesson, the S5th Psalm, may prop
erly have several applications. The
first of these would be to Israel's de-
liverance from the Babylonian captiv-
ity, when Cyrus gave permission that
all who desired might return to Pales-
tine. About fifty-three thousand, a
small company, ayailed themselves of
this privilege and of his assistance.
The people rejoiced In this manifesto
ton of the turning away Of Divine dis
favor and the return to them Of Divine
favor and blessing. The pardon of
their transgressions as nation was
evidenced in this privilege of returning
to Gods favor.
A secondary application of the Song
is Just before US. Israel has been in
far greater captivity to Christendom
during the past eighteen centuries.
She has the promise nevertheless of a
mighty deHyerance. The Cyrus who
gave them liberty to return from lit
eral Babylon was type Of the great
Messiah who is about to give full lib
erty for the return of Gods ancient
people to Divine favor-to Palestine.
81 Panl refers to this coming deliV-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-10-27

than do others.
The s e ret Of
their joy is two
fol d. % They
have experienced
reconciliation to
God. o. T b e Y
h We submitted
their wills to His
will. t h e Y OBJ
tanned this new
relations h p b Y
the way Of faith
in the Redeemer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Cement WORK
GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from Page q

manner, spreading out and compress
ing the sand, little by little, into 4
slab which finally attains the thick
ness of one inch, its strata being 50
dense that it will take polish.
The machine used for this work
consists of a compressor with hun
dred pound force, run by % h. p.
four cylinder marine engine, u ce-
ment gun, hose and nozzle machines
are being sent to put up reinforced
concrete buildings ut Fort Mason, San
Francisco and at Fort Sam Houston.
Cal. Carson who came through here
ON his way to Manila on the last
transport inspected the Fort Ruger
work, and was 80 delighted with the
fine results of the machine he has
ordered two to be sent to Corregi-
dor, Philippine Islands, to throw uD
the number Of buildings needed there.
The concrete gun lays on its rein
forcement an inch of concrete first
this Is allowed to settle for a while
and then IA quarter inch Is sprayed on
from a long distance giving the outer
side smooth stone finish.
Captain Edwards who was sent out
from Washington to take charge of
the work here is more than satisfied
the efficiency of this wonderful devise
and believes the very near future will
see. it employed every where. At pre-
sent the only construction In the
world going on In this way is said to
We Fort Ruger.
It cuts the cost of building down
about five times, both In labor and
material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
JOHNLUA IS,
GIVEN SENTENCE
PrisOner-B Burglar Asks to Be
Sent From Country.

John Lua, who kept his mind of
his troubles while prisoner at the
Oahu Jail by leaving the chain gang
now and them to burgllrizs residences.
was sentenced by Judge whitney this
morning ON one of the indie ments
found against him. I.ua was given
an indeterminate sentence of not lscs
than five years. When asked by
Judge Whitney II he had anything to
say before sentence was passed, l.,ia
said that he "hoped the Judge would
send him from the country"
John Mitchell. indicted for seduc-
ton, pleaded no: guilty and his trial
was set for the September term OF
court.
Aposta, a Filipino, plead guilty to
an Indictment for assault and battery
and was given u sentence OF six
months.
Juan Garcia, Indicted for man
slaughter had his plea postponed un-
Ill Wednesday.
Uraso. u Russian. was sentenced 20
three months on plea of guilty 30
an Indictment for assault and battery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
BELT ROAD FOR
DIAMOND HEAD

Major Timberlake of Fort Ruger and
the Kaimuki Land Company have
reached an agreement whereby belt
road will be constructed around Dia-
mond Head links connecting the pres
ent Intermittent spaces.
The Kaimuki Land Company VIII
open up Sixteenth avenue through TO
the fort and the u. S. government VIII
continue It by constructing a winding
road through the fort, making a con-
meeting driveway with the Diamond
Head road. and giving travellers belt
road from Diamond Head to Kaimuki
through the ocean View Tract.
This will be n direct route, with
scenic and military features that should
insure its popularity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

That exhilarating sea breeze, known as
the Koko Head breeze, that constantly sweeps
over Palolo Hill and the Kaimuki District
three hundred and sixty-fve days in every
year and will SO be sweeping for the next
three hundred and sixty-fve years to come
is not humid but dry and COOL producing
climatic condition that spells HEALTH
according to all the physicians of Honolulu,
and all the people living there. '@'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
A Land Of Opportunity and Health

The present building activity insures the
Kaimuki District to be the most profitable
and conservative investment on the market
Our property has character behind it. The
day has passed when it sold for SO cents per
acre, and the day will soon come when it will
sell at SO cents per square foot, while we
now give you an opportunity to purchase at
S cents per square foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MISS IRENE MILLS WINS
GOLD MEDAL FOR LEE ESSAY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
EMPORIA, VA, June 5.-The
Greenesville Chapter Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy con-
vened in the courthouse here Satur-
day, Mrs. Il. M. Parker, president,
presiding. After devotional exercises,
led by Mrs. Parker, Miss Coleman
read an appropriate essay on General
Robert e. Lee.
Miss Irene Mills, one of the four
contestants in the Greenesville county
high school. for beautiful gold
medal for the best essay on General
Lee, after reading the essay, was
presented with the medal by Mr..
Harry L. Taylor, after he had deliv-
cred an appropriate address.
DR.. Lucien Lotion then introduced
Mr.. s. V. Southall, who made an ex-
cellent speech. noted for Its earnest
ness. oratory and pathos. The band
then came In and played Dixie.
which. raised the Confederate yell.
among the old veterans present.
Crosses of honor were given to many
of the survivors Of the great conflict,
and sumptious dinner was furnish
ed by the daughters free.
In the evening the graves of the
old comrades were decorated after an
appropriate service at the Emporia
cemetery.
The funeral services of the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Hurst,
who was about q year old, were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Hickman. at
Round Hill church, where the body
was inferred Saturday evening. The
parents and three sisters survive.
A bountiful shower of rain fell here
Saturday evening, which was very &C.
| ceptable and refreshing. 1t now looks
as though the drought LIZ broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
MIDLOTHIAN NEWS
AND TRAIN GOSSIP
BED QUILT SQUARE GIRLS Sue
CESSFUL SOLICITORS-PEN-
sONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Justis and
family have moved to their country
home near Midlothian for the sum-
mer.
Miss Jennie Long, of the Eastern
Shore, is visiting Miss Elsie Jeneries
and Miss Mamie Quarles at Midio-
THAN avenue.
Mrs. William G. Owens Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. @. Boswell, OF
Chase City, =,
An oil day meeting and roll call
of the Sunday school will be held at
Bethel church on the fourth Sunday
in June.
The hum of the ocust Is the daily
and nightly song of the woods In
Midlothian district. Many OF the Ut
tie insects with the buzzing wings are
dying, presumably on account Oh the
dry weather.
While Midlothian has for long
time been in the dry class the old
est inhabitant can not remember such
a drought for the season as now Cd
tains in the locality.
| The Young ladies with bed quilt
squares are meeting with much sue
cess in soliciting gifts for the piano
| fund of Jerusalem church. The
squares were given to the young Ia
does who were expected to get a con-
tribution for every little piece OF cloth
used in making the square. Inc
young lady who secures the largest
amount will be- given the sixteen
squares, which can be made into a
beautiful "crazy" quilt.
! William Henry Hall, who has been
Ill with blood poison for several
months Is improving. He Is being
attended by DIR. poherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05

spring. Her work Is bearing fruit.
That she Is being recognized and
honored for 1t is q cause of con-
graduation. 1t required bravery Of
a high order to voice such convictions
in her day. And every woman
should give homage to her for so
courageously going about this Wort
that she knew needed doing. For.
every women who lives to-day
profiting by this brave woman's
efforts. The world is cleaner, the
home safer. life brighter for chill
dren, because of 1t. So every woman
should honor her. and every woman
should help carry FORWARD the stand
ard she flung to the breeze. 1t is
easier to do 1t to-day than 1t WAS
then. But 1t is still needaA 'Fh~
fight is not finished. And the cuii-
clusion of the inscription, All brave
champions of parity" Is ringing
caIf 10 enlist IN the cause. She help
cd break the path. bat unless others
keep 1t open, II Will again become
choked with the braznbles and weeds
of evil. And the world Is so fair and
beautiful when these brambles and
weeds are cleared away, that every
woman should lend a hand to clear
ing her share. And a woman does not
need To do this publicly II she does
not wish 1t. Every woman has her
own sphere OF influence, her own little
corner. II she keeps this clean and
pure, she Will have one her part.
sAna to, her will belong n shara in that
inscription which reads. "All brave
champions OF purity"
GA.<A~.- -a-~,<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Miss Leona Calwell, of Ffshersyille,
Va, who has been the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. l.. Smith. OF S24 North
Twenty sixth street, returned home
Saturday. She was accompanied by
Miss Margaret Gibson, VINO has been
lis Hospital.
Miss Lille Ssdler, of GAINESVILLE.
Essex county. is the guest OF Mrs.
G. Z. Taylor, SIG North Twenty-fifth
| street.
Mrs. Binford Peay, of 2317 East
| Broad street, left Saturday for King
and Queen county. having been called
| tn ere on account OF the serious illness
| of her mother.
This evening, should the weather
clear, Church Hill society will turn
| out en- massa to hear the splendid
program to be rendered by the Blues
Band on Chimborazo Park. These
evenings will add much to the social
enjoyment of those who remain in the
city during the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beasley and
children have returned to their home
| in Penola, after a visit to his sister.
Mrs. Wright. AIS North Twenty-fifth
street.
| Mr.. Logan Oliver. Of 1905 East
Broad street. Is at King and Queen
| Courthouse. the guest OF his brother.
Later he will visit HIS son in New
port News, and will also spend sew
erai days With .'Sfr. Harry Oliver. OF
| Providence Forge, before returning
home.
| Miss Emma Fleet, who has been
spending several days as the guest OF
Mrs. Robert Barlow, OF Amelia
Courthouse, will return home to-day.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood G. Eggles-
ton. nee Phaup. have returned from
their bridal trip and are at home to
their friends at 1901 East Marshall
street.
| Rev. George F. Greene. pastor OF
st. James Is endeayoring tn make his
fservices as attractive and helpful az
possible during the summer months
and has shortened them to an hours
service. In consequence he will hold
his congregation. despite the warm
weather.
Mr.. John Hunt, Of 1901 East Broad
street, spent the week end in EN-
poria, being called there by the death
Of his nephew. the infant son OF Mr.
William Hunt
4 The Helping Circle Of King.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
TGTD
tlz Barbara Boyd

ried in 1852 TO an Oxford man, after
ward principal of Liverpool College
and Canon of Winchester. Fifty years
and more ago, she was active in the
movement for the higher education
Of women, for the Married Women's
Property BIZ. and other work of
this nature. But her chief work was
for the cause Of purity. She was
instrumental in the removal from
regulation Of immortality. and she did
the statute books of a law for the
much good work for moral reform
In the army. She was active per-
sonally, and she wrote many books
and pamphlets. Many of these have
been translated into the continental
languages. Wherever the cause Of
purity Is gaining Roadway, Josephine
Butler IN looked upon as one OF its
pioneers,
And this cause Ia gaining Roadway
az every Gne knUwg. In afrrrost all
large American cities now are organi-
tons 10 promote 1t. 1t Is social work
prominently before the public. with
broad mIpded, hrainy men and women
actively engaged in it. The com pari-
son Of what II IL to-day with what It
was in Josephine Buffers day is in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05


In of
Williams
murdered Indiana
lat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-05
Highland Park

The Sunbeams Missionary Society
will hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 p. M.
The town council will hold their
regular meeting Monday evening at
O'Clock In the high school.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary of the Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
Holly Chapter, o. h. S.. No. 81, viii
hold their regular meeting Thursday.
June s, at s =. M. In Northside hall.
The luncheon served by the ladies
of the Northside Baptist church last
Monday to the Baptist Ministerial
Union at the church was an elegant
affair and complete in all Of Its APP
pointments. There were twenty
four ministers present.
Miss Nellie Booth, of the Home for
Incurables. is the guest Of Mrs. Tom
Whiting for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs NJ r. Buckley and
children, Robert and Virginia, left
Saturday to spend week with rela-
tives in Halifax county.
Miss Bobbie Tuck. of Halifax coun-
ty who has been attending the High
land Park High school last session,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Hattie Howell. Of Troy Hills,
N. j., a niece of Mrs. G. w. Wing
| field. and a student in the high school
| here, left for her home Saturday.
! Miss Norma Burks. of Hanover,
| is the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Gary.
Mrs. r. F. Fennen returned home
Friday from Waverly. where she was
| visiting her sister, Mrs. William
! Murray.
| Mrs. c. M. Carr, of Baltimore, has
| returned home. after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. b. H
| Storm.
Miss Mamie Fennell, of Clifton
| Forge, is the guest of her brother, Mr..
Hugh Fennell. on Fifth avenue She
| has Just returned from a two months
visit to California. While away she
visited San Francisco. Los Angeles
and Denver
/ Miss Alma Vaughn has returned
home from blackstone. where she at
tended the finals of Blackstone Fee
male Institute
The playlet: "A Hole in the Fence"
rendered by the pupils of the high
school In the assembly hall on Thurs
day evening before large assembly
Of friends, WAS a decided success
The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class of the high school
was held on Friday evening in the
| assembly hall. The graduates were
| the recipients Of many beautiful flow
ers and. presents. The address OF
Professor Gaines, Of Richmond Col
| lege. was very much enjoyed.
Rev. Asbury w. Christian. presiding
| elder, preached at the Methodist