davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Sunday event

The marriage of Mr.. Otto Holtzhueter
and Miss Lydia Lembe, took place at the
Lutheran church here Wednesday after
noon. A reception was given at the
brides home to which large number of
guests were present. The young couple
will reside on farm south Of the village.
Congratulations.
The dance given by the Watertown
Imperial Band Friday evening was
largely attended
Misses Mary and Bessie Gingles,
Ursula Broun, Ruth Hodgson and Mary
and Lucy Rebstein attended a party at
the home of Richard Draught, town of
Watertown, Sunday evening,
Our boys defeated the Watertown
Badgers Sunday with a score to 2.
whats the matter with Hubb'?
A Quaker Medicine show will be held
in our village for the next two weeks
beginning with May 4.
Mrs. Mary Alexander left Saturday for
Waterloo, Iowa, called there by the ILL
ness of her daughter, Mrs. r. M. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates expect to go to Wa
tertOwn, Wis. in the near future where
they will reside, they being former resi-
dents of that city.
Miss Mayta Amborn returned Friday
from her visit at Fall River. She was
accompanied by Miss Lydia Rupnow who
made short visit here.
Mrs. W. G. Henningsen spent Tuesday
in WatertoWn.
Mrs. Willard Leslie and little daughter
Of Milwaukee, are spending the week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. hasten entertained
company from WatertoWn Sunday.
Will Lucknow and Ed. Amborn of Lake
Mills spent Sunday at their home here
People from Watertown, Milwaukee
and Merrill attended the HOltzhueter
Lemke wedding Wednesday.
| Chas. David of Watertown, was in the
village on business Wednesday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Pennington.

John draper, wife and son Leslie, Mrs.
M. Bartlett and Mrs. Powels of Fort At
kinsOn, called at G. f. Weber's Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Luedtke called On Mrs. G..
PitZner Saturday.
Mrs. C. Sabel and daughter Florence,
visited Fred Krause and family Sunday.
C. F. Weber and wife spent Sunday
evening at H. Kleinstubers.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Men and Women

Perhaps you did not know that there
are thousands Of fine positions open for
both men and women. Such as Rail-
way Mail Clerk, which pays $500 to
$14O0 year. Postal Clerk or Carrier,
salary $500 to $1,000, Custom House
Clerk or Department Clerk, pays $500
to $500 year. If you are Interested
in securing one Of these fine positions
you should write at once for a Free
Book. Address, Central Schools Dept. A.
512 Rochester, n. Y.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Johnson Creek

The newly elected Board of Trustees
met Monday at the regular Board meet
ing at which President I'll. J. Grell ap-
pointed the following committees:
Auditing-Dr. P. E. Stiehm, T. Reimers,
W. Schneider, Claims-W. Schneider,
A. E. Greenwood, T. R. Scholl. Finance
A. E. Greenwood, w. Schneider, +. &.
Scholl. Health-A. E. Greenwood, P. E..
Stiehm, M. Reinel. Judiciary-H. j.
Grell, A. E. Greenwood, F. K. Scholl.
License Reimers, M. ReineI, P. E.
Stiehm. Streets-W. SCHNEIDER, P. E.
Stiehm, NJ. Reinel. Street Lighting
M. Reinel, F. Reimers, P. E. Stiehm.
WaterWorks-F. R. SchOll, A. E. Green
wood, W. Schneider.
Landlord breeder has placed flower
boxes along the balcony of the hotel TAX
ing another step towards beautifying
his place and incidentally the village.
Who is next to follow suit?
Seibel's Dog and Pony Shows will give
an exhibition here on Friday, May 18th.
They had an open date at that time and
have been persuaded to show here instead
Of larger towns in the vicinity.
According to the last census the popu
lation of our Village is 425-less than at
the time the village was incorporated.
1t seems hardly possible that this can be
correct.
Among Saturdays WatertoWn visitors
were: Mrs. E. G. KOttke and daughter
Ella, Mrs. C. E. DOVE and Miss Elwyn.
Mrs. Spohn and daughter, of Water
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
necke from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. E. Drews visited with her sister
at Watertown from Monday TO Tuesday
Of last week.
H.J. Grell made business trip to
St. Paul and Minneapolis, Wednesday,
returning Sunday.
Chas. Seltzer of milwaukee,, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. f. R. ScholI,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The "Holy City" at the Aastime Theatre
Sunday evening.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Cook With Gas.

Hupmobile
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
If there is not sufficient water for pri-
vate and public use, hurry up the work
on the new well, and if necessary drill
another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Calhoun of
Waukegan, H., are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Calhoun.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert BOrken-
hagen was held this afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock from her late home to the I'm
manuel church.
Mrs. Edward Weber, North Washing
ton street, is critically i'll and her rela-
tives and friends are much alarmed
about her condition.
DR.. and Mrs. O. W. Joslin of Milwau-
kee, were Sunday visitors at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. O'Brien,
3O1 North Fourth street.
FOR SALE-housea at Gil North Church
street, modern improvements. A bar
gain if sold at once. Inquire on pre-
misses or at the Leader Office.
The man of moderate means shOnld
not hesitate to make use of our safe de-
post vaults. Only twenty-five cents a
month. Bank of WatertOWn.
WANTED. A competent girl for gen
eral housework; small family; good home
Inquire of w. F. Gruetzmacher. FAN
Store. 113 Main street, WatertoWn, Wis
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G STO RIA
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Venice Pdrk-Nemdhbin Lake
Sacrifice Sale

20 Choice waterfront and wooded resi-
dence lots from $4,000 up. Finest
shing and hunting. Milwaukee Water
town trolley stops in front Of the proper
ty, Must be sold in 30 days; owner moved
East and needs funds. Come early and
pick your choice.
Write or telephone ". S Nc DOwell,
Agt. OcOnOmOWoc, Wis.
TELEPHONE No. 328. 1910
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05

ing IS a mOSL SHeCtlVo and
speedy cure dissolve two
tablespoonful of Calocide
in a basin of hot water.
Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
massaging the sore parts.
(Less time will not give the
desired results.) The sore
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05

L. Mack of Fort Atkinson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. CT. Weber were Watertown visitors
They made the trip in the formers auto.
Frank Sabel and wife, C. Sabel and
daughter Esther, spent Sunday with
relatives in WatertoWn.
L. Mack Of Fort Atkinson, was a caller
at C. f. Weber's Thursday and Friday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
Time To Subscribe

The Inter Ocean Farmer and the Va
paper. Every farmer should have the
Farmer, for every issue contains useful
information for the farmer, which will
more than pay the subscription price.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05

Mrs. G. B. Lewis and Mrs. L. L.
Parks and daughter Olive have re-
turned from Dunedin, Florida where
they spent the winter season.
Fremont Lounsbury of PipersVille,
was visitor in the city Saturday and
no doubt thinking of the fine lot of
apples ne will have to sell next fall.
Mrs. T. II. Berth and children who
have been visiting at the home Of H..
c. Block for the past two weeks, have
returned to their home in Milwaukee.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05
SOME CONE, OTHERS GO

Hupmobile
Typewriters for song at The Central
Trading Co.
Do not forget Siebel Bros. United shows
Thursday, May II inst.
Lawn Mowers at bargain prices a :
The Central Trading Co.
Arthur Thauer was Milwaukee
business visitor Friday.
Mrs. George J. Nichols was a Mil
Waukee visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gorder, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Milwaukee.
Jesse Stone was home from High
land Park, ILL.,, to spend Sunday.
'eFor Sale'' "For Rent" cards for sale
at the Leader office at sc each.
Hupmobile
Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
Hot weather goes at cold weather
prices at The Central Trading Go.
Don't make any mistake, but buy your
goods of The Central Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wertheimer
spent Sunday IN the cream city.
Don't use club on your horse, buy
good whip of The Central Trading Go.
Have you seen these small cook stoves
that are so cheap at The Central Trading
Go.
Get your job printing done at the
Leader office. Work artistic and prices
reasonable.
w. J. Williams and Thomas Will
liams are spending a few days in
Fond du Lac.
Never become angry when contradicted
unless you are morally sure that you are
in the right.
Mrs. Henry Buchheit and daughter
Josephine are spending few days
in Waukesha.
Arthur Tetzlaff has returned from
Omaha, Neb, where he spent the
past few months.
The Ahrens Steamer No. 1. is at the
Dornfeld-Kunert Co. factory undergoing
necessary repairs.
Mrs. Oscar Wertheimer entertained the
Whist Club at her home. Clyman street
Monday afternoon.
Houses for Sale, Houses to Rent and
Furnished Rooms to Rent signs for sale
at the Leader office.
Miss Emma L. Wenck is spending
a few days with relatives in Milwau-
kee and Oconomowoc.
Mrs. r. NJ Hahn entertained the N. R.
club Tuesday evening at her home on
North Washington street.
1t is mighty fortunate for the most of
us that wives are too loyal to let all of
our faults become known.
There is no object to man footing
his own horn, but it's the tune he always
selects that makes us tired.
We are headquarters for sc, 1Oc, and
25c goods, and it pays to buy at head
quarters, w. Z. Gruetzmacher.
Tomorrow, there will be q Sunday
School Rally at the First Methodist
Church. The public is invited.
Messrs. w. D. Sproesser, Max Rohr
and William Sproesser were MilWau-
kee business visitors Friday.
There is a feeling of comfort in having
ones valuables in the Bank of Water
town. Only three dollars year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Kllian and
son Arthur are spending few days
among relatives in Milwaukee.
The Rt. Rev. G. L. Moench OF Beth
lehem, Pa, is spending a few days
at the home of the Rev. Carl Mueller.
Cook With Gas.
,,,ohi1a
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05

have been perfected by
which sample copies of the Farmer will
be sent to our rural subscribers. Both
papers for only So, and the offer should
be taken advantage Of quickly.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-05-05

olately and the caIlous can be easily
peeled off, Repeat this for several
nights. A little olive oil rubbed into
skin is very beneficial"
Ihls Calocide is very remarkable
preparation for all foot ailments.
Bunlons, corns and ingrowing nails get
instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
smelling and sore feet need but a few
treatments. Calocide is no longer con-
hned to doctors use. Any druggist has
1t In stock Or will quickly get it from
MS wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package is usually enough to put
the worst feet in fine condition. 1t
will prove a blessing to persons who
have been vainly trying ineffectual
tablets and foot powders.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SUFFRAGBTTBS MAY
MAR CORONATION
Women Threaten Big Parade
to- Rival Pageant.

London. Jan. N.-Considerable uneaS.
ness existed in oficial circles here to-day
over a threat made by Mrs. Pankhurst
leader Of the English sunragettes, in q
speech made in Paris, when she threat.
ened trouble during the coronation cere-
monies here II Parliament failed to come
to time on the woman suffrage bill.
Many conjectures were made a. to what
Mrs., Pankhurst meant by her threat
It IL generally believed that the suffra-
gettes intend having q monster parade OF
women on the day Of the coronation pa
geant II the woman suffrage bill II not
passed.
Mra Pankhurst went to Paris from hese
to speak in favor Of the French womens
rights movement 1t q meeting in the
Latin Quarter.
I'VE have q woman suffrage bill BE-
fore Parliament" said Ars. Pankhurst
q the Paris meeting. This bill provides
that evety woman In England who - Of
LEGAL ago shall be entitled to the ballot
We insiit upon this Thsre shall be 40
compromjsA Parliament has been holding
hack On this bill. and has stoadfAstty
tofnDod to take mai act3ou On Il Nov.
I want 70 ~ something i1Bpoetn1t u
Parliament again srefue1s 10 take nnal 90
taca % thiD hlA thseDulkfaeettea although
1estng paaoe. vii - reauc4anelv cem-
ye1o4 - 1oeene ves3 0n0Gteoa1lo 49,
- - = " e s. 81 esss'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
SCENES IN THE DAILY LIVES
OF NEW YORK'S LITTLE ONES
Interesting and Comprehensive
Study of the Child Welfare
Exhibit, Showing Home and
School Conditions in the
Crowded Districts.

New York. Jan. H-No more interest
ing or comprehensive study Of the life
Of city child has ever been offered than
that at the New York Child Welfare
Exhibit, which opened at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory Wednesday, and
will continue until February e
1t is by far the most remarkable ex-
.hibition of fits kind that has ever been
shown in this country, and furnishes an
excellent opportunity for the study Of the
vital problem, which confronts every
large city in the country-its children.
The daily incidents in the home, school,
and street life of the miserable little
-urchins on the lower East Side are strik-
ingly depicted by photographs and other
exhibits. as we'll as the lives Ct the little
ones. who reside in the more fashion
able upper West Side district.
Three hundred people-educators. phi
lanthropists, and settlement workers
have been gathering material for the ex-
hibit for two years, and it has cost ap-
proximately $4,000, this amount being
raised by voluntary contributions.
The work was divided among twenty
committees. which included twenty paid
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

; public school children who have physi-
/ cal defects, how to deal with the problem
Of pure milk supply, how to prevent
| tuberculosis among children. and SO on.
The committee on public and private
philanthropy has charge of such work
as the care Of special classes OF children,
such as the feeble minded, epileptic. Grip
I pied, blind, and deaf
Thus all the phases Of the city child's
life have been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
separate committees, and the results
placed before the public. In some sec
lions Of the exhibition there are groups
of real children at play numbering up to
LOO
A series Of conferences is being con-
Quoted BY the various committees in con-
nection with the exhibit, at which
speeches are delivered by prominent
educators and social workers who are
competent to discuss the aspects OF child
life This list of speakers includes Jane
Adams, of the Hull House. Chicago:
Lillian D. Valid Of Henry street settle
ment; Mrs. Florence Kelley, a vigorous
supporter of the movement for more
stringent child labor laws; Homer Folks.
secretary of the State Charities Associa-
ton: Judge Franklin c. Hoyt, of the
Children's Court and several others.
Among the prominent people connected
with the exhibit are Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Miss Helen NJ Gould. Presi-
dent Butler, of Columbia University.
Chancellor MacCracken. Robert w. de
Forrest. William G. McAdoo. Jacob Riis,
and John Sherman Hoyt-
The exhibition occupies all Of the 4, 900
square feet Of floor space in the armory.
1t is open on week days from 10 a m.
to 10 p. M, and on Sundays from to 10
p. m, and is free to all with the excep-
ton of Mondays and Thursdays, when an
admission of % cents is charged.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

At the top is typical street scene
in the tenement district on the Lower
East Side.
crowded. narrow street of this
kind is the only sort of play ground
in many sections of the city and
here the little ones romp and play,
breathing in the germ-laden atmos-
phere.
Directly beneath it is a scene in one
of the luncheon rooms provided by
the city, showing a number of school
children getting their MONDAY meal.
To the left are two little girls seated
on the cold Tagging in the tenement
district, and amusing themselves with
a game of jacks.
Below is Mr.. Charles F. Powiison.
general secretary of the executive
committee of the New York Child
Welfare Exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Of 500; also a child's room and a home
living room furnished for the child's COM
fort. happiness and education.
The subject Of child labor has been
given careful attention by the committee
On work and wages, and the investiga-
tors have discovered that the law sup
posed to regulate this problem Is sys-
tematically evaded. especially in homes
where there are many children.
The committee on health has attempted
to show practical methods Of reducing the
5000 infant deaths year in New York
City, how to help the 20 per cent of
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
GERMANY WILL RETALIATE.


1t Great Britain.
Berlin. Jan. N.-One Of the most inn
portant measures to be laid before the
Reichstag at the present session will
be an amendment to the German patent
laws, which IT is proposed to modify in
such a way as to enable this country
to retaliate on Great Britain for the Brit
ish patent act of 1907.
The provisions Of the new government
bill, which has already received the as
sent Of the Bundesrat. are not identical
with those of the English act, but are
remarkably similar. They propose that
if the foreign owner of a patent neg
lects to utilize 1t in Germany within three
years the German authorities can COM
pulsorily deprive him OF his monopoly by
licensing German manufacturers to make
use Of the patent.
This measure is described as being
urgently necessary to protect German
interests from the damage inflicted on
them by the British act of 1907. which
is recognized here as having been pure
protection. and having caused the invest
ment Of large amounts Of foreign capi-
tai in Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
By MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.


Paris. Jan. II cannot help asking The
question: Are We Frenchmen fools. o.
can it be that you Americans are stingy?
1 ask myself this question every time
think Of the salary We pay our Presi
dent in comparison with the sum you pay
yours. Without counting the upkeep Of
Romboufllet and the Chateau of Com.
piegne (the Presidents hunting preserved
we pay as much a month as you pay
President Taft a year. The increase has
been in the pay of President Fallieres
he nov receiving $4,000 4 month. His
regular salary Is $4,000 To this has
been added $4,000 a month for entertain
ments and the household expenses, al
though he does very little entertaining
And now a second $4,000 a month has
been added for travelling expenses.
1t is well known that the general ex-
tent of the Presidents travelling Is to
and from his country seat at Loupillon
three times a year. Even then he has
no railroad fare to pay. NY old friend
Henri Rochefort, who always says what
he pleases. declares that Fallieres Is so
economical that he sells all the game he
shoots Is web as that shot by his guests
during the bunting season It Rombouil-
let and Compiegne.
Altogether he draws between N,oo0, 900
and 100000 from our taxpayers during
the seven years Of his ONCE. or about
100000 year! A king would be cheaper
and more decorative. Why cak't We
initiate Switzerland. which pays its Presi-
dent 0.eo0 . year!
Some Of tho women Of our old nobility
have discovered Q new plan Of political
campaign. Orators lead 20 TO .believe
that the way 70 reach the heart q
through tho intellect These wouien -
lieve II 70 Be- thruugh tbs etnmach. ~
amR 1p1egkH lonfllb = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
J. TR0TW00D M00RE's LATEST
saThe Gift Of the Grass" An Autobi.
0Eraphy Of Famous PAGER.

oEraphy Of Famous PAGER.
John Trotwood Moores latest work.
The Gift of the Grass" which has just
come from the press of Little. Brown
& Co.. Boston, is in many respects diff
ferent from his earlier efforts. "A Sum-
mer Hypnal.'' his first successful book.
is charming love story: Tho Bishop
of Cottontown" Is q more preteutious
work. written with the purpose Or deal
ing death blow to the Southern system
of child labor In the cotton mills, while
THE Gift of the Grass is In reality the
autobiography Of Hal Pointer. prince Of
racers.
This new novel displays in . striking
manner its authors love for and knowl-
edg4 Of the horse. and the story Of '.Har'
from the day he ID foaled to the even
Ing Of his last and greatest race viii
interest and delight every one who cares
for horses. Pathos and humor. however,
eteund In this hook. - In Mr.. noore's
teemer ones. and there h Richness n his
r9ent charactsei&attog ,yiv3dneao In
NJ picture Of Tenleeee 1i4A ara solne
eeaEming 1--we co., - 81 10 the
gttractfvenen of 1T unesu6t story.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WEEPING CROOK ARRESTED.
Three Partisan Pickpockets Inven
New Method of Procedure.

New Method of Procedure.
Paris. jan a--Three pickpockets who
were arrested the other night had in
vented a new method Of procedure.
A woman was stopped on the boule-
wards by a young man who was weeping.
He told her that he had just dropped all
he had In the worid-a 1ss gold piece
He had dropped 1t on the ground and
could not find it He was out of work,
and he had wife and four children.
The woman stopped and helped him to
look for the money. Several other peo-
pie Lit matches and helped him to search
as we'll Then first one, then another.
and then third Of the crowd missed
his purse. There happened to be two
detectives looking on. and they arrested
the weeping man and two confederates,
who had been busy picking pockets
while the crowd hunted for the mythical
les. piece.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
TAFT'S "SMALL" SALARY
THE WONDER OF FRANCE
Yearly Stipend Equal to Only One Months Pay of
President FalliereS.

were Nine. Marcelle Tinayre. Nine Ca
tulle Mendes, and Nine. Judith Gauthier
Imagine forty female poets at one table!
The hostess herself a poetess. She vel
comes all women who write verse. Their
reputation matters not. Here brain counts
only. All barriers are broken down. We
see the widow and the divorced wife of
Catulle Mendes sitting side by side in
friendly converse. It is astonishing how
broad-minded our women have become.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
CHURCH CONVENTION
OPENS ON TUESDAY
Sessions at First COngrega-
tional Church.
DELEGATES WILL MEET TAFT

Executive Committee OF Federal
Council VIII Call at White House
wednesday MorninE-Programh
Of Exceptional Interest at Which
Many Noted Divines Will Speak.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
From West to East.

Within the past five years. and espe-
cially within the past year. ministers Of
the West and Of the Pacific Coast have
been transferred to prominent Eastern
pulpits in such numbers that loud cries
of complaint are going up from the sec
tons affected. Eastern congregations
who call these men reply that. for the
most part, these ministers arc Eastern
men. Their qualifications proven, they
are called to larger fields than the West
and Coast offer. A reason why accep-
tances Of calls have been more nu.,erous
within the last year or two .nan formerly
is said to be a notion on the part Of these
Fasteners successful in the West that
the East needs waking up. It 10 another
phase Of Western insurgency and its
effect upon Eastern conservatism. Within
six months ten foremost pulpiteers Of the
West have transferred to high salaried
pastorates in tho East. II IL q migration
Of the moment.