davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

americans who ,au teach them the
fine n0luts, foE thcy 8dm.; that their
zane T. A. yet crude compared
with ouTs. though 10 j. the San. Old
zane. played p the san, old way.
with The same old thrills and a ulNf-
ETr @! American Baseball expression.
aad Nustralianisms thu; vas inter
ee,tiEE and often amusing
The result o. the visit = tAA;
Charles \ CoDiskcy. who aAs talked
of takirS his Wh.'a son 20 Australia
next p,ysn be-. E.1l b. assured that
be wi'l make no mistake. but NJ
>a!ak viii EaTs A.m that he = .oke-
Is 70 lose ,solc % his player
thiaks thF native. NAV make hing.
- pleasant .os them ihAt ihosH who
haven't .I09us Eosnr Ties are likely
20 te.NT; and remain to teach the
Australians the ob>cur. points % the
ius.d. game.
Nj sphinx got 20 farther than
= 4ggy. bat 49, assured there iaat
conditions a. As found them were
practically duplicated iu Melbourne
In sydney h. found q baseball o.
sanitation co=rTisiag thgcc !s1--cs.
capahiy .cadu,;st BY eaiha.ia>,ie
s,cTtsacn. 'Tas leagues are s-lIsur
affairs n-c:essiolal Ian. : -
~; uukacu =d-r s>ioU. arc
caarsyd aud the organ Tat.cl -uoss
than paw the incidental expenses Of
operation Oae league has eir-r
clubs. the other s!N Regular seasons.
ar PLAYED art-r : >-actale, similar
70 ;ho-~ 4u operation iu American
asclalrai baseball. The he>i play
ers ara chosen for the teams after
try6ltS that miEhT D. IS.uej 10 the
training season 10 America Mr-
sphinx Was told that In >ydncy aEd
suburbs. where TIE New South Walcs
"a - ball zSsne.atio1 fc- that = the
name % the oysaniEai5or- j. ~ op-
Grafton. th.7a are SEQ youGE nsu
Eud h.NyS who can play ball, They
are hasehaIl~-> 90 usa The AgstT-l-
ian tern. ard - - a ba>eh1ller
OF any recognized standing the Ath-
le'r uusg D. able 80 pat G7 q zane
that would NOT Ssaur him IN the or
dlnary minor league !u the states.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
CASHIER FOR MOTOR CAR
COMPANY LOSES Sll. .W1

Paris. FEB, IN, y.-hcc. q casa
is- employed hv motor car company
recently io.I = .-og Eethnos contain
ins 'l.oon IN rct-, and gold. par.
of tEr So-krN1's 1ay. between the
lazs anc hi> firm. WORKS. - pg-
'CauN. near Paris
When he left the car !cT 4 drink
- cafe, ae sat o. hi, NSoeketecoE
Tor greater safety. \ lew minutes
AFTER he had driven away. be really
q thz' se had to-So';cn Il after. all
%" returned Immediately 20 the cafe
but there v5s 10 SSr % the money.
NJ Nerhec stated -.-,o-se.ully after
NIryis thar he sisa.d he had l.f' 'se
--o-sv 2 the cab
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION

pT. Burnside Foster In Yale Re-
view.
Does someone ask hoS humanity
has been benefited by this knowl-
edge of physiology and by the kin
G.ed trowledce o. therapeutics.
which all this eNperime work has
Developed Let the answer come
from some human sufferer who has
gained relief and perhaps Tscained
health a. the result OF treatment
sass6 upon the Intelligent apPlica.
ltion .: sole pkys!o!oSica! principle
TO his complaint. * Il Difficult, 70
believe that an accurate saoSled -
o. the processes o. normal digestion,
10. the diEss;if- fluids and :.rmsnts
has helped many : physician 10 re-
store comfort AID happiness 10 na-
itisE-s vhcse misery. caused By som.
chronic derauEen.lt OF these func-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

lions, has made life a Arden and
curs.. Ask some unfortunate sus-
:e-er from valvular disease OF th.
heart whether the Intelligent use OF
disiialis or conyalaTia has made life
more endurablc. Have any o: ny
readers ever suffered from, or seen
others suffer from the tortues o! neu.
Talcia, Tho relief following disco
tton OF the diseased nerve is somc-
times little short OF marvellous.
sow did We learn the chemlsary q:
digestion How did We learn that
certain drugs exercise powerful aud
positive action on the heart. How
did Ne learn that pain Is transmitted
along the nerves and that dissection
of nerve depriNes . certain area o:
sensation Ry the study Of the nor
NAL function OF living animals.
The new sas-eleCiFic railroad cars
are extensively used in Germany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Australia Much Alive
in Baseball Matters

The Ordinary EaslishuAu ma NOT
car- fcr our t@lly NAHkc- -1rH. sou
know. bgt this Australian hFgihrs
does ard ONLY awaits .r tuEsir rln
Invasion - surrender at ais l.f,-
SPORTS. cricket aat the like, To lhf
''only game" - saNs tGrr'H. =
Sniuk. publisher % THE sporting
News % = Louis. who IA. recently
returned from tip - Australia.
With plenty % evidence secured tg-f
hand 20 ccuy.ngv air- that some aaT
;se ISLAND routirsr' = sclrE 20 -
iusi a. enthusiastic over baseball az
th- r1li,St >tatrs i 'ctzv. 10 frlI
he thlUks the estsu.iA.sa with ~ isH
the national game ha> ac,a accept
ct IL Cuba. Japan. the rhilippires o.
Honolulu vii. sr -Iit compared 80
the boom that awaits it among h.
Australians,
Mr.. SPINS had gone TO Australia
prepared 20 return vtth = Story thz'
would no; Be encouraging 20 Charis.
4. coniskey o. aay oths7s Nac have
heea considering al Australian IRE
vis!or This va> e part due 90 Ii
dissnpolniacni IN failure 90 ard
,h., tac game had made any progress
ir England VIXEN h~ visited iAs:
tIeh; lli;le Island % cricket aud ter
MS year ago He BAD HiSfr-rd i-
his miut that the AUSTRALIANS ~=rr
caly trAusnlAuts-i Earl.>hu-a any
Way. and hS Nas not very hcrsa'u' o.
then
There Sas al-c Jse fAr' shat ;E-
mueh-adyeTt!sct t-in p!&-ae- ~ }
Cal Ewing OF the Pacific Co.'S.
i-ae players. the oiser % the play
.-> gathered f-oG TIE major lyasG -
IL fell thrclca, however. hsg1us.'
,aerr ~As not sufficient time foT the
Australians interested 20 arrauSa f1r
funds
ME. SPHINX bad ,-Ts-r5 TO usaSs the
trip vita the ESiu. party. had ale
ready arEan-cS FOR AIS trSnsporta-
iIoa. and se decided be would -
ANYWAY. sysa II alone, AEd ~ tot
himself 5l>, Aow The Australians
were getting alons WITH ~aat P7cs.-
dent Ei.ct calls greater ,iyilirtr
than = piNAd of missionaries
has. ball. \ tea days ia SYDNEY. t1e
capital o: New SoutS Wales. coz
,iaeet Rim that q; wss -ct lack 81 81
,sresG IL oar game rhaT prev ted
carrying out arrange 1,tut> To- ~
'ius'> Invasion
IL :ac-. Nr- Spias foG-t Australia
much alive AAss shAlliC,iis A1t hurt-y
for Eo5e o. the zane standing viii
c9sc arms. - 20 .7sss- % welcome
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES Bill
FAVORED BY GOV OryyE

S2T nS-icl1. III. "a i-ioD~-
date enactment O. legs x-iou giving
all cities the -ict. - ruiIi o. hIy
and 20 operate their g. -5lic utilities.
and al a1eain-ri - he cousti;l-
ton TO oatai- the i1.'l-;ire and ref
ereueI- ~e-s -suoz-z1de6 2aor (
Other iaiaSs~ BY Cove Edmund :.
punue. II his ioauC--l address 10
The legislature yeSi-r--r
Govs-1o- Dur1s SzTs "a; lost cit
ie> o1sy not - ready g. -: 30 ooe--
4i, oiAsg IAz1 -af-r Il * To ar
~ out tleApaolf
II o1t 'as Pl2a % 1-- opal o~usr-
ship, cities sholiL b. --po~s-=d 10
iSS1e bonds Slh.sa- - : referendum
z-t -sESoashls s2.-E-E-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
0rrine for Drink Habit
Try II Al OUR LIPExsI

We zse : ezr-s-- -ls- Hc 2sS r9- -
ciye OEEiNE = ;fzl Toz 1--WE ,a:.-z
- -Ess sd sT--rT=-- ~ gar. :o- Tr1-
-lrr-r -5Ii - retu-uA5 ]. s.-.- t-zl.
ru1 -al 80 - res-.-s .-uz oRElNE-
Ia. c1c- -Irt~ he r.s al -sttJs-s
q. -Il.s rbr c--t - srt~-ss Al c9Tc--
---r % ~ -ae oERINE --ez:-ae-:
i {. Verr s-r}s ;reI--.1;. rl- u.
Eiu.- y fb- bgzas -i'Lg-t Fs-biit5;v o-
loss rf ne t-crz fsg.loH-s- ard 81 =
szs1l T-ers-
"EElSE !. prepared = no f1--as:
Na- :. -y-s-ei --es:rsDeL-- = T.ou 3sr; or
RINE No :. z : ID :c--- - 'ba-s v.o
5-->ir- to ale Eellt-a-r --tz-E5--. Co.'s
c1'V .-f.N : t.sE. go-p- = al AK cTs-
-.e latte u51s - Ak fc. t,.akl@--
EEusEE. Dig Co. .e:s= Stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

HIft.TITE. Pa 70 +-.tt i!T:i
break iG The rAus> OF tie s;risi i1c
i-r- workers II the Rankin plant o.
:ls American >f,el au5 Wi-s Con-
.ary e-rurrs5 yesterday Whss zhou'
srH % tHF 500 o. more men ofi re
turned 20 their places
AS the Gay advanced other 1-u
y-su-1 ;sa workers .u the -lil IL
Guiding srzss @. tAr P5gk.ts who when
they realized :Ns!- Arguments had
20 et;szf o. ;hsir fellows. applied s.;
Il. r-Ll nttL.. toE th..E Old lchs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
PlCcADIllY CAFE WILL
PROVIDE MENU FOR DOGS

Loacon. Feb. Menus showing
the lunehsoa bill OF fare for -,
coSs- ~ well as for ,aeir owners. ar.
% - provided at the new United
Counties club IN PiccaGily. which Il
% Save doSs cloakroon and 4
-crs waiting -oon-
Members Vill s-alec; from the spe.
r!al menu tae dish b-s. suited TO
fac!- f-at'- pzlst. and digestion. aac
the DOS will be C-ooued hv attend.
ants. Il desired. and cared for until
fEa owners wish to ..av.
\ scAld. burn. or severe Gu, heal.
sloEy 10 r..lected The family tha,
.esu- : bottle 81 BAl-LARD'S SNOW
L!NIMENT or hand i always pre-
pared :o- such accidents Price .5c
." and 500 Per bottle Sold hy
iisusnsu Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
HUSBAND
TIRED OF Seeing
her Suffer
Procured Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
which made His Wife
Well Woman.

Akidletown. al had headache,
back ache amt such awful bearing down
pains tha, could no, b. on my fee, st
times and had organic Inflammation -
badly that WAS not able 10 do my work
| could not get s,.si meal for my hus.
hard and one chill My neighbors said
they though, my suffering Wa. terrible.
My husband got tired OF seeing mo
suffer and one night went to the drug
sior- and got N. hottie of Lydia T..
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and
told me- l must take IL. ! can't Tel! you
all suffered and | can { t-l! you al! ths,
your medicine has done for me. | wss
greatly benefited from the inst ard Il
has made me Well woman. ! can 10
~! my housework And even h-!p-d sons
Of 'ny friends as well. think |, il .
wonderful help 10 all suffering women.
have got several Ia take i. after see
ing what II has done Tor me-. Mrs..
EMMA EsrESsHApE. 2le E.s; Main st. +.
Midtl-,own. Pa
The Pinkham record is . proud and hon.
o.abi- one. IL Is . record OF constant
victory over the obstinat. ills o! woman
ills tha, deal out despair. l: is an cs.
tab!ish-d fact that Lydia Z. hnkhsr's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health 20 thousands OF such suffering
women. Why don; you ;-y i; II YOU
need such q medicine!
u yea want special advice write 10
Lydia I. Piakhsa Aelieise Co. (cosA.
dentian lysa. Aas~. Yosr letter will
~ ePese1. red al1 answered by .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
AsySSILNAN KING DEAD

London. Feb i.-K.-s Neasnil!s
q AbySiuiA Is dead. accordiaS 20 =
despatch resolved here from Adds
Aasea TO-DAY Ills successor. prince
Llt.i J.&ssu. yae % his grand sons.
entered the capital or Sgziay With
great Poap
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Quit II! zEn0 Steps
itching Instantly
And 1or Eczema l. All lormA Das'
6rd Te::er. e:c. l:'s . Wonder.
x-y..x. R.;:.e 3a..y nsf,., :.

1f-yi, S;o7 ;aat vlo,er; scratching
sEsEi-E Ike LFNp N1- Ecplc.tlcU
sscus .t lE.tA-tiy ~hsth-r ;Se itching
i C1 ~ >calP o. o. .ag c;a.r FA-t
Q: IL h-.sN
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Custom hcus. guards a1d police
zsa q Ja7.- average about .ie 4
month
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

>s.lF l.esias fa,taHuy. Ills Gearsn'e<~i.
Isu4-- G. zois.as -; sosia .--...iA
a-d ;as;. way .LNG sio7- cs-4-Ee At
-. ufs-y-
Ec- sAe te-cie's -a-. Es-- eczema
iSEi d9lyes sc1 wl.6- KEEPS yoc awake
rsz-iy all ..ENt-fo- -asA VrscI,y
hsa; s-d all iaz.-e3. -,aieaea skin
CT Nas!ss o.. E-cuz--PS- fer itching
piles s-ll gh.g FOR -zVucss after
shaving. for any and all so-ss- zEGo
= a revelation
gENo is not = greasy o3-t--l; O.
T1sfc- I-i = cl--z- -.tAs.7t.c solution
zCr. - 10 tie skE-. T-y = Soit!e TO-
c4v--d rCEr tc-;u-t-
EEND WILL cure any case o. c--e-A
Il rstc according 10 d!-tC;lons Or.
: Ii lch-snsL SZGuu-h, Teas
D-uEE - trs-rUAr-c sell Es.Nn ~
80 = scale. Soi-is- o. seat c. -e-r~ig.
- price ~ 7. w. Rose Mteiei1s Co
= Lois Ne
The nzus-zl DTEs Co. ,sces stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

The new sas-eleCiric railroad cars
are extensively used in GermApr
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

DF. Burnside Foster In Yale Re
view
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Proceedings of County Court.

Proceedings Of County Court, held at
the city hall in the city Of Watertown.
Wednesday, April Is, 1913. Hon Charles
B. Rogers, Comfy Judge, presiding.
In the matter Of the estate Of Caroline
Vergenz, deceased. Account allowed and
residue assigned.
In the matter Of the estate of Geo. T.
Traeumer, deceased. Proofs of will TAX
en-, and will admitted to probate. Let
tiers testamentary issued to Anna Maria
Traeumer. Time for fling claims limit
ed to Oct. Is, 1913 and hearing set for
Oct. 81, 1913. Warrant issued to apprais-
ers.
In the matter Of the trust estate of
Fannie P. Lewis Park Fund, created by
the last will Of Fannie P. Lewis, de-
ceased. Hearing on trustees accounts
adjourned to May 7, 1918.
In the matter Of the estate of Agnes
NJ Hill, deceased. Order entered dis
charging executors.
In the matter of the estate Of Emil
Behl, deceased. Petition and account
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

The State Journal asks the ques-
ton: Who owns the Legislature?
1t is easily answered, The brew
cry interests in the state.
c. P. Cary's majority over Will
liam Kittle for superintendent OF
public instruction was only I,96e.
Dragging a non-partisan Office into
politics did not help the so-called
progressives, who received a strong
reproof from the voters.
Joseph E. Davies declined the
appointment of assistant secretary
of war, a mere clerkship. Neither
does he desire to be an exile in the
Philippines for four years.
Democratic editors to the num-
Der of fifty met in Milwaukee, Fri
day, and refused to adopt a resolu-
ton endorsing the Presidents tariff
reduction bill = ard yet, claimed
that the meeting was with out poll
teal significance. The gathering
was evidently Bolen-ed.
Several of our exchanges have
alluded 20 the passing of Theodore
Roosevelt and it is hoped that he
will continue to pass until he has
passed out of the political arena
and with him all the demagogues
who preach class hatred, unrest
and discomfort. There are several
who can be spared for the welfare
of the country.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
ProqreSsiyes up Against 1t.

The crab progresSlves IN congress
are up against hard proposition.
They ran on a protection tariff
platform last fall, and if true to
that policy they will be obliged to
act with the republican minority IN
opposing the tariff bill now under
consideration and THIS antagonlze
the democratic majority. Should
they vote for the bill, it will prove
their political insincerity which but
few have ever doubted That the
duties should be reduced and the
the free list enlarged is the opinion
Of those who are not controlled by
the interests. The difference be-
tween the costs of commodities
abroad and at home is sufficient
protection for home industries,
more than that is absolute robbery
of the home consumers for the
benefit of the manufacturers in this
country. For twenty years the
writer has believed il and advocat7
ed tariff for revenue with Incl
dental protection and opposed a
prohibitive tariff which has enriched
the few at the expense of the many.
and heartily approves of the pres
ent bill, even if it is a democratic
measure.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Should Stand BY Pledges

Isn't it funny? Democrats who
voted last fall for the nomonies Of
their party running On a platform
which declared for a reduction of
the tariff, are now kicking like
scared donkeys, because the Pres
ident is attempting to carry out
the pledges of his party. For years
the republican party has protected
the sugar interests in louisiana and
yet, that state always rolled up an
overwhe Inning democratic majority
and now, that the duties on sugar
is to be reduced and eventually go
on the free list, they demonstrate by
their act that their democracy was
a sham and false pretense, like a
prominent lumberman in the state,
who was rip roaring democrat and
when the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill
was under consideration in con-
gress, FASTENED to Washington to
protest against any reduction of
the duties on lumber. He had be-
come immensely rich because of
the tariff on lumber and when his
party wished to help the common
people, he became excited for fear
that there might be a slight reduc-
ton of his income.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

and petition to FIX Inheritance tax fled.
Both matters set for hearing May p,
1913.
In the matter of the estate Of Fred
Radtke, deceased. Petition for admins
tration filed. Set for hearing May 13,
1918 at jefferson.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert
E. Jaeger. deceased. Petition for adj
ministration fled. Set for hearing May
q, 1913 at Watertown.
10 the matter of the descent OF, real cs-
tate OF Ff1eda Schultz. deceased. Testi-
mony taken. Certificate Of descent is
sued.
In the matter of The descent OF real
estate Of Waiter anu Adolph Schulz.
Agreement of sale flied and confirmed.
Papers fled aud various labor permits
issued
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Uncle Sdm-InCOmpetent!
BY BERTON BRALEY.


Poor, old, incompetent y. S. A.,
He can do things in a business
way.
Just think, for instance, where
we'd be at
If HE ran railroads and things
like that.
No pools and rebates, no Wall
street game, no railroad wreck
ers" to win to fame. Think of the
injury done the land" if Samuel
took the lines in hand. Business"
would certainly get a slam from
poor, incompetent Uncle Sam!
Poor, old, incompetent U. S. A.,
he can't do things in a business
way. Panama" - yes, he digs
the ditch, but is that making big
business" rich? And the postal
service?-that's handy, too, for
common people like me and you,
but it isn't done in a business
style" to heap up higher some
magnate's pile.
So let all sensible folk beware Of
leaving things in your Uncle
care, for he'd run them so that the
common folk would be something
more than a silly joke.
He'd fight the wolf and protect
the lamb, would poor, incompe-
tent" Uncle Sam.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

Nervine, and I must say it helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years"
MRS. DAN KINTNER,
1902 Pleasant ST., Defiance, 0.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting a bottle of your druggist,
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

In the last issue of the Juneau
Telephone, the editor, in speaking
of the passing away of Hon. Rich
ard Guenther, gives a brief history
of his election to congress in a
democratic district in which he did
not reside, defeating A. K. Della
ney, the democratic nominee. The
writer we'll remembers the circum-
stance and the influences which
brought about the result. Art. De-
laney was a bright man, but so
constituted by nature that he would
repulse rather than to attract the
voters.
Congress convened Tuesday in
special session, the object being to
revise the tariff. The committee
on ways and means had already
prepared a bill for radical reduc-
ton of duties on imports. Raw
wool is put upon the free list and
there is a slashing of the duties on
wooden goods. The duties on SUI
gar is reduced to I cent per pound
and is to be free after three years.
How the reduction on farm pro-
ducts will effect the farmer is a
question, the future will answer, 90
but it will probably make little or
no difference as the prices of most
farm products are higher abroad
than at home.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Floating Island.

ScaId one and one-half cups milk
and pour over one-fourth cup sugar
mixed with two eggs. Cook in the
double boiler until the mixture coats
the spoon. then strain, add one-half
teaspoon vanilla and few grains salt.
Beat the white of an egg stiff; drop
by spoonfuls onto the custard and
brown in the oven. Serve cold.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
FIRST NJ, T.. CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a.sm,; Morning wor-
ship II a. M; Epworih League 6:45 p.
M, topic, Money the Test of Christian
Character" Mrs. +. d. Cross leader;
Evening worship $50 D. M; Services at
PlpersviIle at 80 D. m. Sunday school
at 23O p. m. Junior League Wednesday
afternoon. Mission study class Wednes-
day evening. Everybody is cordially in
vited to these services. Strangers very
welcome.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
And be a friend to man.

The recent election in Michigan
demonstrates that the Bull Moosers
are growing beautifully less. In
spite of Col. Roosevelt who visited
the state before the election and
with his noisy yawp" tried to de-
feat the two republican candidates
for the supreme bench because they
would not violate the federal con
stitution and established prece-
dents in favor of one of his politi-
cal friends. The voters are surely
coming to their senses and it is to
be hoped that they will retire to
private life in due time all of the
yawpers".
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

ted States senators by popular vote
has been adopted by two-thirds of
the states and hereafter, they will
be so elected and the opportunities
to purchase legislatures be forever
gone.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance,
O., had such an experience, regard
ing which she says:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY

Let me live in my house by the
side of the road,
Where the race of men go by
They are good-they are bad-weak
and strong,
Wise, foolish, so am |.
Then why should | sit in the scorn-
err seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the
side of the road,
And be a friend to man."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
At TIE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, SER
vice held every sunday at 1890 a. m.
Subject; Doctrine of Atonement."
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500 o'clock. All cordial, invited
80 these meetings. Sunday school i'm
mediately following morning service.
cor. Fifth and Spring
streets, open every afternoon. except
Sunday from 2:30 until $50 O'clock.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

81 had stomach
trouble when | was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health, and for
years 1 suffered
with nervousness,
headache, indiges-
ton and nervous
s p a S N 8. 7 h e
spasms got so bad
/ would have them
three or four times
a week. After try
ing nearly every
T e m e d y recon-
mended, I began
4aEiro n- Miles
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18
Coffee Snanish Cream.

One and one-half cups hot coffee,
one-haIf cup milk, one tablespoon
granulated gelatine, two-thirds cup
sugar, pinch Of salt, yolk of two eggs.
Cook like a soft custard. When a
little cool add the beaten whites Of the
eggs and one-half teaspoon Of vanilla.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-04-18

An invitation has come to us from the
Cconomowoc c. +. society to meet with
them at their reopening exercises. So
that there Will be no regular meeting of
our c. f. on Sunday next. Those wish
ing to go take the O'clock interusban
Car.