davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
The First Step of Redemption.


The primary step in mans recovery
necessarily was that the IogoS should
be made flesh and dwell amongst US
and taste death. by the grace Of God.
for every man (John i. IA: Hebrews
ii. 81 1t is this first step that we Cele-
brate at tins season of the year the
birth of Jesus He who was rich. for
our sakeS became poor, that we through
His poverty might be- reclaimed.
Today's study points out that those
Jews who were then supposed to be
in greatest darkness would see the
great Light Of Divine Truth, as rep
resented III Jesus and His ministry
This had IA primary fuIfilment in Cali
lee, where the major portion of the
mighty works of Jesus were perform
ed But its real fulfilment lies in the
future. when the great Sun OF Right
eousneSS shall arise with healing in its
beams" Before that glorious Sun, SOr-
row and signing will flee away; ignOr
ance and superstition will vanish; sin
and darkness will be no more. Jesus
is the great Center Of that Sun Of
Righteousness, but as He points out.
the Bride class. in process Of selection
during this Age. is TO sit with Him III
His Throne: they will shine forth with
the bridegroom to heal earthS SOr-
rows and scatter earth'S night. tMat-
thew xiii, 43l All this will come be
cause unto us Il Child is born unto us
a Son is given" because the Govern
ment shall rest upon His shoulders;
because His name. Shall be called
Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty,
Mighty One. the Everlasting Father,
the Prince of Peace
The Fall Of Babylon.
We are to understand verses : TO >
as referring, not to Natural Israel. but
to Spiritual Israel-nominal The h"iy
nation has phenOInenaIly Increased
without increasing the joy. There are
many false children III the nominal
family of God: there are many "tares
in the wheat field But in the Harvest
time of this Age there will be d JOY;
the faithful will rejoice aS they that
divide the spoil - The DurdenSOme
yoke of the creedal SuIerS1itionS VIII
be broken, and the. rod of the oppres-
sor. Satan. will be broken. Verse in
Inmates the fall of Babylon. and the
breaking of the yoke and the rod in
the great time of trouble
First of all. our Lords revelation to
the world will be as the Wonderful
One. He will be revealed to mankind
'In flaming fire. in the time Of trouble.
and subsequently in the rescue work
of His Millenpial Kingdom.
He will be the worlds counselor. 70
give assistance. guidance. whereby
they may return through Restitution
into harmony with Jehovah. His title.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

and had a share in
imperfectiOn u II d
condemna ton. The
Divine Plan con
templated that the
Only Begotten Of
the Father. the ac-
tive agent of hi
vinity in the work
of Creation, should
be gra u t g d the.
arraat nriv;iaUp nf
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
"UNTo US A SON is GWEN"
Isaiah tx, 1-7-Dec. %.


"Unto US q chile is born. unto US Son Sc
Giren'' 20
~ODAY'S study relates to a sub
ject which has thrilled the civil
~ lized world for centurieS-a
subject which shall to all eter-
nifty be a theme of angels and men
The birth of Jesus must be considered
from the standpoint of IL Gift Of Love
Divine. The world was under sentence
of death. God had pitied humanity
from the first. and had purpoSely ar
ranged so that it would require the
death of a perfect man TO redeem
Adam and the race wifi II lost life in
him. God knew from the beginning
that no such man could he found. he
cause all men We're Of Alamic stock
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

| he MlSlI,N YOU. VI
Mighty. NJ . h t Y
One. will be recog-
niZed I h en-. on
earth. as we'll as in
Hpaven-"that Him
hath God set forth
to be Il Prince and
Al Savior"
The title. The
Everlasting Father.
will apply to Him
az the Life giver Of
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

great priv iiese vi "He lch0 rds rich
being mans Re. Tor orr mhes be
deemer and there came poor.
by securing a great reward-the Divine
nature, through resurrection from the
dead.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
Fancy Boxed Hand
kerChiefS.

Nothing more acceptab { to
anybody than some & Cd hand
kerChiets. Whether YOU want to
by dainty lace or embroidered
or the plain linen with initials,
we Can give YOU splendid values
at just the price You prefer to pay.
Per box
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06

Up to the minute in fashion
requirements. See these stocks
,and you will probably find more
things than you would have inn
agined. What would be more
welcome to the average young
woman than dainty neckwear or
a pretty comb?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-06
Gift Linens.

Any woman who has a home
OF her own Will appreciate a gift
of linen, whe ner label linen,
dainty embroidered linens or
towels. We show a great lice.
Don't fail to look over the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
FlEES HOME FOR CONVENT
Young Woman Jumps from Win
dow and Sails for Paris.

Marie Brown, the twenty two year old
daughter of F. Cashel Brown. a wealthy
manufacturer of No. IS Duane street,
VINO for weeks had been trying to per
suade her parents to allow her to enter
a convent in Paris. leaped from a second
story window in her sisters home at
Lawrence Beach, Long Island, yesterday
bors house and caught a train for New
York in time 10 sail on the RoChambeau.
on which she had secretly secured pas
sage several days ago.
Acting on the information that the girl
had made all arrangements to take pas O..
sage on the French liner her sister, Mrs
G. Clinton Mills, prepared yesterday to
delay her until it was too late to catch
the boat. She discovered that Miss
Brown intended TO catch the 11:l5 a. m.
train for the city, and accordingly. with
the assistance of the servants. decoyed
her into room on the second floor about
10 o'clock and locked the door.
As soon as the young woman disCov-
cred that the attempt to hold her was
no joke she threw up the window. lcaped
to the ground below and went to the
home Of a. l.. Norris. a ncighbor. Ee-
aizing that all further attempts % d's-
suade her from her determination would
be useless, Mrs. Mills sent Miss Browns
baggage after her and the Norrises
packed her off for the train in an auto
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
TYPHUS FEVER HERE
Public Health Service Fears 1t
May Become Epidemic.

Washington, Feb. S.-Typhus fever,
generally thought to be rare In the
United States, is the same as the 50
called Brilrs disease, and actually pres
ent in certain cities of the country, with
the danger of becoming epidemic. ac-
cording to a report made to the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service by
Director Anderson of the hygienic
laboratory and Passed Assistant Sur
geon Goldberger These conclusions
we're reached after numerous exhaustive
experiments with monkeys.
1T is not intended" the report says,
ito eXaggerate the menace of this dis
ease to the public health. Neverthe-
less, although the disease in New York
city has apparently been mild and ha"
shown little tendency to spread, it is ap-l
parently on the increase there, and the
possibility should be borne in mind that
it may acquire virulence and epidemic
prevalence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DISCREDITS WIFE IN VAIN
Court Scores Dentist for Means
EMPLOYED in Divorce Suit.

David Zimmerman, Harlem dentlst'
hired a detective to take his wife around
to several cafes. get her under the infu-
ence OF intoxicants and then carry her Off
to hotel. where her discovery would fur
nish grounds for his action for divorce, but
he lost his case I'm the Supreme Court yes
terday. Justice Platzek dismissed the case,
and incidentally expressed his opinion OF
the dentist
Zimmerman's downfall came about
through his unwillingness TO pay the de
tectiye for his valuable services in the
case. Thereupon the sleuth turned about
and confessed his part in the scheme TO
djscredt the dentists wife. In dsmissing
the case Justice Platzek said:
IL is apparent from the proof that the
plaintiff actually participated III planning
and carrying out a corrupt scheme to pro-
cIIre misleading and false testimony, to
create an atmosphere of doubt and sus-
pjcion of the defendants fidelity to her
marriage vows. ,.,
the services rendered by the detective. The
man who sold his soul to bring about the
rndoing of the defendant wanted pecuniary
compensation, and not praise. Not obtain
ing money, he finally landed In the camp
Of the defendant The plaintiff Is In court
With unclean hands. and the complaint
must therefore be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
BEGGING GIRLS GUILTY
Confess to Working" Yonkers
Factory Employees.

Two girls who were arrested in Yonkers
on Friday night for begging were found
guilty I'm the City Court yesterday and re-
manded until tomorrow to give the police
q chance to investigate their stories. They
said they were Florence Connor of No. 537
Bloomfield street and Lilliant Flint, Of No.
73s Bloomfield street, Hoboken, n. J.
Miss Connor said she was twenty-one
pears old and her companion said she was
twenty-four years old. When they were
arrested the former had her right arm
tightly bandaged and suspended from her
neck in a sling, and the latter walked on
crutches At the station both insisted they
were crippled. but when the bandage was
unrolled from Miss Connor's arm and she
was found to be an imposter both ad-
mitted they were professional 'panhand-
lers"
They admitted they had been going to
Yonkers every Friday night for the last
two months and working" the thousands
O. mill and factory hands who receive their
wages on that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
SURE HUSBAND IS DEAD
Wife Won't Return Insurance
Until Courts Make Her.

Until tho identity Of William = Larkin.
the dead employe Of tho Mutual Life In
sursnce Company. Is officially established
by the courts and It Is Irovsd that the man
who has been working for the insurance
people IS the same person on whom II and
the New York Life Insurance Company paid
policies 10 Mrs. Catherine C. Larkin, Of
Lindenhurs;. Long Island, two wears ago. the
latter positively will not give VI the 81 $50
which she collected following her husbands
disappearance sixteen years ago This was
the ultimatum given ont by her lawyers
last night.
Unofficially. the suspicion that william =
Lsrkin. Of No 44s Fourth avenue. Is the
same man who in 1895 disappeared after his
wife Catherine. sa him kissing a woman
In onion Square. was somewhat confirmed
when his present wife said last night that
when she married Mr. Larkin he told her
ne was widower. The date ne gave her as
that Of his wifes death corresponds closely
with that Of HIS disappearance from his first
home In his defence LarKln declares he
heard from a relative thdt his first wife
was dead. and that this rumor settled the
matter for him.
Although since the discovery by officials
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
few weeks ago that they mad man in their
employ bearing the name Cf a person who
was supposed to have died years ago and
on whose life they had paid loss re-
peated attempts have been made to have
the matter settled without publicity and
outside the courts, the chances are now
that the case will have a speedy trial. JUS
tice Gerard has issued an order command
ing the appearance of Larkin in court and
! the production of proof Of his identity At
Larkin's home last night il was said that
| he was Ill In bed and cnmld see no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
ROOSEVELT REJECTED
IN COOK COUNTY, ILL.
Vote Against Endorsement OF
Colonel 864 to 1873. and
Taft'S Work Is Praised.
GOV. DENEEN IS SUPPORTED
Resolution Favoring His Ad-
ministration Taken to Mean
He Will Try for Third
Term.

Chicago. Feb 3.-An effort TO indorse
Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican
Presidential nomination was defeated.
S64 To l9S. while resolution commend
ing President Taft and his administra-
tion was adopted at the Cook County
(ChicagoJ Republican convention to-day.
Governor Charles S. Deneen was In
dorsed for nomination for third term
and his administration was commended.
The session was marked by loud cheer
ing when the Endorsement Of Colonel
Roosevelt was proposed, but on rollcall
the proposition was defeated by S64 to
l9S.
The Taft resolution read:
Wc heartily indorse and approve Presi-
don't Taft's course in fimly seeking to carry
into effect by wise legislation the reforms
TO which our party pledged itself IN the
nIatform adopted by the Republican
national convention OF 1903.
All the Chicago wards and the county
towns in Cook County were represented
In the convention.
The Endorsement of Governor Deneen
the Governor had decided to enter the
Governorship race instead OF announc-
ing his candidacy for the office of United
States Senator.
A county ticket, headed by A. A. Nc
Cormick for president of the county
board was also indorsed, and will he
known as the Organized Republican
ticket for the April primaries.
The Roosevelt resolution was intro
duced by John r. Thompson. Ii had
been expected by the colonels support
ers that the convention would be swung
easily but the rollcal showed plainly
the sentiment was for the President
The Presidential situation. which in
volved the managers OF the convention
in a bad tangle, from their own personal
and political point Of view, was disposed
of by the convention declining to discuss
any resolutions touching on the Presi-
dency. but demanding a direct Presidcn-
tlal preference primary all over Illinois
on April .. the day of the direct prima-
res
This demand was embodied in a plat
form plank and probably is to be fol-
lowed by a call from Governor Deneen
for an extra session of the Legislature
to pass the necessary enabling and
emergency legislation.
The Lorimer wards were unrepresent-
ed. except for delegation from the
anti-Lorimer organization in the 18th
Ward. Lorimer committeeman made no
effort to participate in the slatemaking
or In the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
NUMBER WORTH $500
Taxicab Company Buys Call Of
Failed Rival.
lRN TeIegraph % The Trlhune-

Cincinnati. Feb 3.-Harry X. Probasco'
as receiver for the Cincinnati TaXicao
Company. to-day actually sold the tc'e-
phone number Of that company as IN
asset realizing for il 5000. The number
was purchased by the Humstein com
papv. The Zumstein company Is a com
petitor and the telephone number l.
held 10 he "A valued business getter.
Prior to the Cincinnati company going
into the reccivership there was much
rivalry between the two concerns, and
the manager of the Zumstein company
thought by buying the number he would
Obtain patronage otherwise intended for
the rival company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
STOMACH FULL OF TACKS
New Jersey Shoemaker to Un-
dergo Novel Operation.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. /

Burlington. n. j.. Feb. 3.-Abraham
Leconey. shoemaker at Delanco, was
taken to a Philadelphia hospital to-day
for tack lifting" operation upon which
physicians are relying to save his life.
For nearly year Leconey has been suf-
fering from stomach ache. All the home
remedies failed to relieve him, and the
puzzled doctors finally proposed an X-ray
examination.
The spotlight revealed about hun
dred brass tacks sticking I'm the walls Of
the shoemaker's stomach. He admitted
that for several years he has used his
mouth for a temporary tack box while
at work at his bench as shoemakers do
and said he remembered swallowing 4
good many during the last ten years.
Surgeons say one section of Leconey's
stomach has more tacks in it than the
sole of boot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
WOMAN SILENT 81 DAYS
For Fifth Time Is Sent to Jail for
Not Testifying.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Miss Hazel Hogan, the
woman who on four occasions has defed
the courts TO make her testify In a case,
still was silent when she was arraigned
before Judge Lockwood Honore to-day
Her attorney announced that she would not
speak a word so she was returned to jail
Miss Hogan is serving an indeterminate
sentence for contempt of court and is under
Il fine of sl,70O. She was sent to jail az a
result of her refusal to prosecute Or. Irvine
Sisinger, Jerry Mack. James Hogan and
Cuttin r. Young who are charged with
having robbed her Of sl.756 in the Doctors
Office on the night of July IS last She was
first committed to jail thirty-seven days
apO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
HUNTS DAILY THOUGH 1903
Ex- P Policeman Told rs Years Ago
He Couldn't Live a Year.

West Royalston. Mass. Feb. 3.-Sev-
enty-eight years ago Donald Davis a
native Of this town. was dropped from
the Boston police force on the advice Of
a physician. who said that he had but
a year to live and that If he wanted to
die at home he had better return there
at once.
Tomorrow Mr.. Davis will celebrate
his 1890 birthday, and he maintains that
he is hardly beginning to feel old. He
goes almost daily with his gun into the
woods and seldom comes back without
game. His wife, whom ne married in
lS42, still presides over his household at
the age of ninety-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
HAVE HARD TIME TO MARRY
New York Doctor and Kansas Citv
Bride Face Trouble in Milwaukee.

10y leltbIdph 10 Inc Tribune.
Milwaukee, Feb 3-"Gee. but this is q
hard town in which TO get married. Thus
did DR.. Joseph Cunningham, OF New York.
give his opinion of Milwaukee in no uncer-
tain terms to-day, and his prospective bride.
Mrs. Lucy Clifford. of Kansas City. Mo-.
agreed.
The telephone was used i'm an ..ffurt TO
find a judge. who would perform ain inme-
date marriage. Finally Judge Donovan
was found.
Don't move!'' shouted DR.. Cunningham
I'VE will be right out"
A quick dash I'm taxicab and wild ride
up the avenue followed On Thursday Mrs
clifford received telegram at her home
in Kansas City. asking her TO come to Mil
waukee and be married though the cere-
mony had been planned for June.
DIR. Cunningham returned to New York
tonight while the bride left for Kansas
City She will join her husband in New
York next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DRASTIC TIPPING LAW PASSED
Mississippi Senate Favors Fines for
Those Who Give and Receive.

Jackson. Miss, Feb. S.-There will be no
more tips given In Mississippi If Governor
Brewer signs the House anti tipping bill
passed by the State Senate to-day.
The measure provides fine of 500 for
any employer who permits an employe to
accept tip: $50 for any employe who ac-
cepts a tip, and $50 for any person who
gives a tip. Hotels, restaurants cafes, din
ing cars and sleeping cars are particularly
specified as subject to the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
TOOK BAGGAGE; LEFT WIFE
Thus Hotel Man Accuses Guest Who
Sues for $4,000.

Arthur u. Borton, an Englishman. living
at the Waldorf-Astoria has brought suit
against the Forty-sixth Street Hotel Com
pany, operating the Hotel Patterson, in
West 46th street and Augustus j. Patter-
son for $4,000 for malicious prosecution.
The story Of the plaintiff is that he was
arrested on the charge that while guest
at the hotel he had removed his luggage
without paying his board. He was locked
up four days.
According to Patterson, there was moth
ing malicious about the arrest. He says
that Rorton came to the hotel with certain
baggage and his wife" When the plaintiff
left the hotel he took his baggage with
him and left his wife there. After his ar
rest Borton paid s171 that he owed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
JUST A woMAN's "CUssEDNEss
Confesses She Set Fire to Sanatorium
to Throw Husband Out of Work.

North Adams. Mass, Feb. 3-Mrs. Emma
Clam. wife OF John Clapp, has confessed
that she set fire to the Berkshire Hills
sanatorium. where brisk blaze was dis
covered I'm the basement and cxtinguished
without serious damage on "Wednesday
night There were dozen patients In the
sanatorium at the time.
Mrs. Clapp said she sought to destroy the
sanatorium in order to throw her husben nd.
from whom she had separated, out OF EN-
pIoyment She was held in the district
court 10 await action by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
READY-TO-EAT FOOD COSTLY
DR.. Wiley Urges Ostracism of Those
Who Adulterate for Gain.

Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-The man who
adulterates food for gain should be made
a social outlaw. said DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
the government pure food expert, to-day at
the weekly long table luncheon OF the
Civic Club.
He made a plea for a more active cam
paign against impure foods and said that
ready eat foods help TO increase .he
present day cost of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
A,ksN-AueusrA-FLoRloA

WI. Southern Railway Compartment, Draw
ing g-room. Sleeping and Dining Cars. Ser
vice daily. Lv. NY. 1888 PM. Apply 2S4
Fifth Ave. Cor. 18th 6t.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
AT, ANric COAST LINE

ATLANTIC COHSI CINE
FLORIDA. AUGUSTA CUBA SOUTH
All Steel Electric Lighted Pulimans. Trains
Daily via Standard Ry. of South l2ls B'way.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

OEWEY'S PURE GRAPE JUICE
purifies the blood. A delicious beverage
n. T. DEWEY& SONS CO., ,13s Fulton St.N.Y.
-Advt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
RATES FOR CARNIVAL WEEK
Railroads Will Garry Passengers
for Two Cents a Mile.
New England Hotel Men Gaming
COnstiDg ON Maple street Lust
Evening---I'ig Crowd at Tobor-
enn Siidc--'rhe lee Rink,

Chairman Powell of the executive COM
mittcc of the Winter Sports club received
telegram yesterday from General Pas
senger Agent }. W. Ilanley of the Gem
trail Vermont railway, advising him that
the New England Passenger association.
at its meeting in Boston, has made a rate
OF Two cents mile from all New Eng
Iahd points to Burlington for carnival
week. This excursion rate will be duly
advertised by the railroads. Special tick
cts VIII be good for passage to this city
February ~ To - and good returning
until tho 2ith of this MONTH
Arrangements are now practically COM
pletc for the excursion of New England
hotel mon and their wives, who are COM
Ing here in special train next week.
IN" party IS due to arrive Friday even
ing February Ii. in time for dinner,
which will he served for them at the
Hotel Vermont. Coasting. tobogganing,
sleighinS and skating will be enjoyed by
the hotel men on Saturday. That even
ing Is the probable time of the banquet
that will be given in their honor The
special train will leave for southern New
England points sunday noon.
fjc'a use OF a lack of local horses there
will Toe no racing on the ice a. a feature
OF the winter sports.
Fully Il dozen travcrses were out
last evening on Maple street. and the
coastng reminded neutrality-suspicious. of
the winter DAYS Of Sc and 81. when
the cold weather sports reached their
high water mark in this city. The
coasting ms. for GOOD reasons been
delayed in starting. but IL opencd last
evening with a zest That PROMISES to
make It one of the most nopular forms
of our of door amusement here during
the next month or two The manage
ment of the winter sports have or
dorcd $50 torches - maioritv or them
for, usn on tine coostiro MIN and whom
these arrive thorp will ha some fun
"bclievo no"-on Manic etroot
The crowd at tho toboppan chute
last oveninf wos alsn .f record size
aud tho concession v,e -. dorso a.. nm
last SATURDAY eveniur Th. rise i'm
tha ,b.rmomo,er to a noi,t rc,r ,h.