davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q RIA

Otto Leyrer of Milwaukee is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs-M.
Weigel.
Miss Anna Kress is home from
Fort Atkinson, where she spent a
week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ellis of Be
lott are visiting at the home of Char
les ellis, route 6, for a few weeks
That reminds me that when | want
ANYTHING shall always go To The Cen
trail Trading Co.
Mrs. William Beaulieu is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. John
Mclaughlin, in Lafayette street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zabler of Burling-
ton arrived in the city Monday morn
ing to spend the week here at the
fair
Edward p. Boyne of Milwaukee was
in the city Saturday and Sunday, call
ed here by the sickness of his sister,
Miss Angelina Boyne.
Twenty-nine members of St Mark S
church choir went to Lowell Sunday
and furnished the music for the mis-
sion festival in Rev. Eggers' church
there
Hon. w. F. Voss transacted bust
ness in Madison Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Leifeld of Milwaukee
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Kuno Kuehn has returned from
a visit at Madison.
Thomas Burke of Milwaukee was
a visitor in the city Sunday.
Bruno Steindel, the we'll known
'cellist of Chicago, visited at the home
of Dr. c. r. Field the past few days.
Mr.. Steindel is a noted 'cellist with
the Theodore Thomas orchestra, Chi
cago.
Mrs. A. H. Worries and little son of
New Orleans, La, who had spent the
summer here with her mother, Mrs. S.
A. Sleeper, departed for thir southern
home yesterday.
John Banner has gone to New York
where he will join his son, who is an
officer on the battleship Wyoming, and
who is enjoying furlough in New
York
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Pineapple Salad

Use two pineapples, shredding them
and disposing of core. Put shredded
fruit in glass dish and pour over it
half a pint of powdered sugar mixed
with tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Let
the salad stand for several hours be-
fore serving, SO as to dissolve sugar
Serve with mayonnaise or French
dressing
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Cook With Gas.

Mrs. Justin Wallace was rendered
a surprise last week, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. A number of lady
friends were mast Hospitality enter
tanned.
Mrs. Pauline Kuenzie has returned
and Juneau.
Elmer Johnson of Milwaukee is
spending his vacation visiting with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Powers and
daughter, Agnes, of Delafield were
visitors here Monday.
Smoke --latest Out" e W.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kading of Jul
neau spent the past few days at the
home of Mrs. C. Becker.
Miss Anna Neugebauer has return
ed to her home in Beaver Dam after
a visit at the home of Leo Ruesch.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stendel of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stendel of
Oconomowoc are visiting friends
here.
William Becker left Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where he will resume
his studies at the Franklin Medical
school.
Charles Hermann and Miss Myrtle
Lugviel of Oconomowoc spent Mon
day as the guests of the Rev. A G.
Wagner and family.
The Bank OF Y 1tertown will assist
you in sending o. ney to all parts Of
the world at the owest rates and alb
SClCte safety
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
For Leather Furniture.

Boil half pint of linseed oil and
allow 1t to stand until nearly cold,
then stir in pint Of vinegar. Stir un-
til thoroughly mixed and bottle for
use. When needed, shake the bottle
well and pour a very little ON soft
flannel, rubbing it well into the leath-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
To Remove Iron Rust,

Cream of tartar will remover iron
rust. To take iodine stains from
linen make a thick paste of ordinary
starch and cover the stains, and then
apply heat-either that of the sun or
stove. For carbolic acid burn apply
vinegar at once, and then make a
poultice of stale bread and, vinegar.
This holds good for burn from lye.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Island Noted for It's Springs.

Famed for it's unfailing spring of
pure, sparkling water, the island OF
Toboga lies about 10 miles from the
city Of Panama, in the Pacific. Here
the mail steamers plying between Bal
boa and San Francisco lie by for their
supply of fresh water, as do also the
steamers that sail southwark from
Panama.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
keepino Butter.

For keeping butter cool in the hot
weather, get some saltpeter, dissolve
it in cold water and stand the butter
crock in it SO that the saltpeter water
may reach well up the sides. Cover
it with wet cloth, the ends Of which,
resting in the saItpeter water, will
keep it constantly moist
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
For Mendinc Ov9shoes.

When rubber overshoes split down
the back, mend them by taking a
piece of surgical tape and passing 1t
upon the inside of the heel.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26

Don't forget that there is a cheap
place to buy goods. and you will know
it if you once buy some Of The Central
Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
To Keen Silver BRIGHT

Always put lump of camphortinto
the drawer where silver is kept It
keeps the silver from furnishing.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Market Report.
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK.

MIIWdIIKtt.
Hogs, easy; receipts 1900. Cattle, 200;
steady Calves, 200; 25c lever. Sheep, 400;
steady.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26
Swedish Employment Bureau.

The Swedish government operates
public employment bureaus. Their
services are free of charge.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-26

Daily Special.
Many Can Bluff. But Few Can
Make Good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

|ases. past. present and future. Heav-
en- and earth shall pass away but not
my words. says Christ. And upon the
|eonfesstsn OF Peter viii he build his
church and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against 1t. Even the
nonster theory of evolution was and
is 70 be defeated as IL cannot account
for the appearance of new species.
The king OF higher. criticism. Prof.
Hsrnack. must against bis will ad-
NIT - 20 far tested by the archaeo-
logical nads the Traditional views ~
to the saeSed books and their au-
thors. The church is the visible
kingdoa Of God on earth. living and
woftinE by the word and sacrament'
|of God. And the Goth century viii
notice after the waste Of the relix-
!ous forces and energies through n
present dtnominationsId devts!ons aud
hair-splittina controversies over In
|signIf1caat administrative questions
and other trIviasties not u Christian
fellowship or federation but an or
gan!c union o, the true church OF
Christ. Tho herald OF truth In II
sinful wosid-K. Walter Schmiit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

II therefor is not day OF parks and
Excursions and games and celebra-
tions. and hilarity and revelry aud
debauchery. and picnies. such ~ II u
made in Germany. France and Spain
and other continental European
countries. Such use Is desccratlon.
and the low moral status of these
countries attest the tsct. Man can
not stand UP TO the requirements OF
high moral standard. while enEax-
ing in sabbath desecrntion. The two
nations most strictly observing the
Holy Sabbath are the two most pow
-rfui and happy OF all nations. viz +.
Great Britain and the United States
OF America. II Ia also IN established
fact among employers of large num-
bcrs OF men. that the Church Goine
class OF men and women render
service on Monday OF at least TWEEN.
ty-fivc per cent greater efficiency
than tn. desccratcr Of tn. holy day.
We have in America the So.oailei I
American sabbath or church Sabbath.
and III. Continental sabbath. from
the pleasure seeking Sabbath Of con-
'Incntal Europe. and here IL one Of
III. great battles OF American Chris.
,iani'y. TO maintain the Integrity OF
her Holy sabbath. No foreign "
should claim as right OF personSi
liberty 10 viola;. the moss sacred In.
sti'u;ions Of his adopted land. And
tuclc sam should insiss that n he
cannot live without his beer Eard~s..
sunday excursions. r~veiry and
bra~i!ns. he can 20 back to his sior.
louis land o. bull fighting and gen.
erai d.bauehsry. The sorcisne-.
however. mus, not be blamed for the
larger part OF the decoration Of the
Sabbath. for ~, find tn. native
American, and even .o.caii-d Chris.
'iou away from Gods house s~ekius
pleasure. his own pleasure. ia piar.
=. and ways thoroughly repugnsnt e,
God aud v,iia,ias to human iasIu.
euee.
Its iafiusnee upoa the character Of
men IL apparent. and upon the home
II is found that the troubles from ir.
r-sniari'i-s in the home coming 10
tn" courts are from homes Of noa.
church ro~rs The divorce cases are
from home. OF non church so-rs
The nations Of loves, moral standing
ar. 'h. ssbba'hi... nations.
The enemies of the Sabbath a.,
arar!ec and lust. or II you please.
money and pleasure. and as such IN.
sabbath becomes the creates, ro..
s!bie cursc to humanity. lie who
silfuii, seeks h. own pleasure N
rivalry. etc. is far more wicked than
the man who mus, labor on this holy
day TO bold his piae. Of employment.
Remember tn" Sabbath day TO keep
IL holy. and I, will prove itself the
h'c..inx claimed for Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Resliaisceaces Of
KeFrsatier Days

The bad actor must no; be ose''
looked in this sketch work. One ho;
summer day at Trinidad In 1879
Will. the writer was employed =.
editor OF tho Daily News. youns Dick
Woo,,on. the sheriff of La. Aniuas
couni.. dropped in ar4i said tina, one
q, his prisoners wanted very much 10
see us. The fellow had no name. ihT
sheriff said. but was known amons 5
the tough fraternity As Rai'lesnskc
Biii W. could not remember ans
such pcr.on bu, went Mp TO the cata.
comb. on the side q the hill to sec
wha, the fellow could possibly want
and I.ist,cfield showed him to US. lie
was a good looking. stockiiy built
man. probably thirty. with win
somc smile and . voice a. soft a. 4
lullaby. I'm mighty Lonesome in
here" he said through the bars. "and
I wish you would bring me some pa.
pers TO read. am a sort OF literary
chap ycu see and the papers would be
great JOY to me-"
OF cor,sc the writer could do moth.
ing but help out kindred spirit In
such dircfui diatrcss and every day
VIC packed up q wad of exchange.
large enough to choke hay halct
and Rat,ieSnake Bill ate them up like
COW munchine alfalfa. Two weeks
later sheriff wootton rushed into the
prins shop one ni1ht about ten o.
clock and exclaimed: Just come NJ
and see the hole through which Rat.
tlcsnake Bill has crawied.'' SURE
enou sh there was the vacant cell ami
In an orfice in the outer wall. The
aperture Was skill inches by meas
urem.n, and We all wondered how
such husky mortal could have
crawled through 40 small hole. II
was like the parable Of the camel
passing through the needles eve but
Ratticsnake Bill was gone and that
is all there was to It. a posse went
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
JEFFRyES COAL
& MINING CO. :.
For summer use Try Mos1ey
or Swastika Nut Coal
PHONE TRINIDAD 22s
Itself arso,s the raging eurica,.

Itself ar'o,s the raging cuTi-as.
They moved dnwa little ciorfr
aLa then sas the eats of the un-
aappy mule. which wcr" .orx!ng
'icad evidently hayinI struggle 80
Keep abos. sa'~r. Once in while
head would pop np long enough TO
-aich whifs OF air and IL was n
soss-up whether they would come
Ashore o, not. Somebody ran for y
-,pc To tow them in but they fiuaily
landed in port. more dead than alive.
~ iih all III. gimp taken ont of them
and were actually broken to harncs~
csermo... The Sw.,i- had wired the
wagon box down to the running gear
and this was all tha; kept to 'ioiiila
IN and saved the lives Of the broom
tailed pets for otherwise they would
have drowned. The next day or so
when WalErcn could cross over ans;
get to town Scott traded the mule.
back axain aud got q heap OF work
out OF them before he traded them
off to a nc.tor mcandcriGe hack TO
the co:nbclf to take up his future
residence with his wifc's relatives
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
iod and the failure OF a man.

God and the failure OF man.
The word form refers not to fash
lon or shape but spiritual attributes,
such as tho folioWings spatndor, all
glory and blesscdness. Title. exslt-
ed rank. The only bexotten God,
equal with God. OF which the plural
ID used to reveal comprehend vehess.
Agency. all wisdom aud power to be
The acknowledged Creator. Ruler and
Judge. Retinue. accompanying an-
! lseis 70 do bidding. Worship. all
holinsss and majesty provoking per-
feet adoraiion from creatures.
The value OF the fashion OF q ma .
10 found In comparison with the fore
ieoinx. II was shown In not seeking
10 retain the appearance Of diytns
glory. The Sen OF God diverted Him
self OF the ensisns OF divine nature
and government II was shown In
the voluntary taking the form Of a
servant, that is. a life OF perfect ser.
vice. II was further shown.
through complete Incarnation. In TAX
Ing a human nature. The Limitations
Of human nature compared to the
freedom OF the divine. Limitations OF
pain. WEAKNESS. hunger. toll. misun-
derrtanding. criticism are all taught
How fitting Is Psul's expression ''he
empt!ed himself" II was shown last
iy In the humblinx unto death. Note
the failure. doom and agency OF death
to &c, Its full import.
This mind OF Chris, includes the
thought of choice. Christ was not
forced TO make the aArrIfIce. but not
considering his glory . thinG to be
retained Al all hazards he gave II up
voluntarily. His humility was n cost
ly garment. but was balanced by the
Joyful delight In his Fathers bies-
sinss obtained through fellowship.
No higher aim possessed his soul
than pleasing God. He rose on ~lnEs
Of faith iii he saw the nations be.
fore the throne ronfessing. "jcsus
Christ is Lord to the glory OF God the
Father
The mind OF Chris, has an appiica-
ton 10 the Christian. N--ds OF the
Kingdom are presented to us and w~.
meet them by choice not by compu:.
sion. by this fact We know the
cost Of humility. have fellowship
with the Father. aim at pleasing God
oniy. and faith rises from mis,s and
dAmps TO the mountain top where We
are assured Of success
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11


II seems that the prisoner crossed
over the Ration pass fifteen miles dis
taut by crawling under Uncle Dick
Wootton's toll gate IN the night and
thusly he is supposed to have been
the only traveller who ever got past
the old man. Several days later a
stranger. footsore and weary. sayiug
he was q cowpuncher out OF luck. ap-
|peared n J. S. Tayior's Quarter Cir
Gle J Bar ranch on the Red River
and asked for shelter. The DEVILS
partner was always welcome at the
cow camps snd the boys told the
luckless stranger to stick around ~
lcnS as he liked aud to make himself
at home. Then human-like the
guest after remaining three days had
to do the reptilious act by hiking out
when everybody was away. This In
Itself was nothing anisa but the
scamp took with him good horse
and saddle besides all the duds he
could scare up around the bunk.
house.
The next morning some OF the
range riders scuirled out on the trail
and came up with their departing
guest res,inE In fhc shade OF rock
In the desert land. All they did WAS
TO strip'him Ms naked AS Il mouitins
bu4zard and turn him loose on the
awful waste like Haxar In the desert.
Will. they returned TO camp with the
sadhlc horse and clothing. Three
DAYS later another party of punch
ers &. M the suRari,. riding across
the country toward the Tequesauitc
came upon the dead body CT mud.
man .n the pis!ns and when the cor
onef had brought In the corps. ".
went over the h.,ix &c look at II.
Ta.'r. wns no mistake: II was all
ih., was i"t OF Ra,ile.nas. B!ii. the
miid-eyrd gent who liked to read tn.
newspapers and ~ho had hankce-
Ing for livestock. \ dreamer lives
forever but = spiuacr dies In a day
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Christian Church,

Radiant Christians." was the ser.
mon topic OF Rev. Cook In the Chris.
tian churrhon sunday morning
based on tn. revised text In Psalms
3<:5. which reads: And they that
looked on him were radiatn.' 9th.
er texts used were TX. 3t::s: ! Cor.
;:lS: Aad +:G. Mr.. Cook said In
part:
This text 10 one Of the hidden
peareis OF the Bible. I do not find
II discussed In any of the commcn.
taries. nor referred to In any Of III.
books: and yet ! know OF no paasaK-
that contains more honey than this.
The physicai universe Is eloquent
with . nesaaxe of God. The heavens
declare his glory. anu the ornament
show his handiwork This message
may serve TO illustrate and explain
much Of the inspired message In the
Hook.
After referring to the various
qualities os radium. ~ illustrative Of
the 'opic. the speaker outlined his
address ~ follows:
I've NAV shine for God By
hearing witness to the new truth
which Christ brought TO q lost world.
"ir.-By rsdis,inE truth in our
lives.
"iii.-By praeticins Of koo.ln~ss.
not rude. cold and phsrislcsi. hut
Ms, wissom~ Kind illustrated BY
Jesus,
'yv.-By 'brtnE. ~ good cheer"
NJssb, ~Ay have Nevcr lauahed In
aae sAslur ssass. bat hss liic tiiss-
|UU0bs slp1SaD - eashssiasm that
eones mfrom . ,ictnrious life.
Wy the practice Of pas,eaec;
."I.-Hy Love. sAss reaches do~ n.
out. and into the depths Other
kin usdosn. arr souadaA on fear. that
Of jesus on love. X
"vii.-wc. may reject this ra'ii.
aaee OF Cod after "tookins on him.
evea . tho people were ssrcd BY
looking on the brason serpent. Thus
we yuu the Christian race. Heb. l:::.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
SUNDAY
SERMONS
First u. E.. South.

Subject Sunday morning: What
10 the sabbath"
Text: Ev. .0:s. Remember the
Sabbath Day 10 Keep II Holy.
We will not auibbie abou, terms,
and names. The day have in mini
10 known Is Sunday. Sabbath or The
Lords Day. Nor will We spend time
In the useless discussion and waste
OF time u. to which day 1, 10. AS that
fact IL well enough settled In the
minds OF sensible people. and furth.
or light Is useless to ihos. who have
no eyes TO sec.
The momentous importance. Of this
day - Indicated In III. word OF God
also In the history o. man both sa'
cred and profanc. make IL ds>
worthy Of our most SINGER. consId.
erztion.
Its origin Ne find IL with God him
self. In HI. law for the regulation
Of the Affairs OF mankind. the Hois
Sabbath stands with Him Law against
idolatry. murder. theft. lying. kill.
Ing. cov-iousness. and !mpuriy.
I, Is organic. II 10 fundam- n;a.
Being organic 1, 10 functional that
10 It performs = part in the moral
aud spiritual welfare o: man as tbs
hear, O. stomach do In his physical
welfare. Gods ti,h~ OF ;im-. ons
s~veuth. Is equally ~ss~ntiai TO the
promotion of God's kinsdom with His
1.-THE Of mans money. one tenth.
iss nassrs ve find BY Oods word
to b. Holy. u 10 for holy purposes
hence to spend Il otherwise. 10 sin
To fall to thu. employ IL Is To b~ de-
pr,s-d Of Its blessings. II IL . rest
day. The usual labor should c~s. >
the body should rest. II stands as y
scientific fact. that the circulation
and ncrvou. vitality Of the bod,
with a nights rect DO not quite re-
turn to normal. but comes il;;lt
short each returning morning. hui
with th. sabbath rest they are back
to normal on Morisy morning. 9th.
CT thing being equal. II is dsy
for worship. for spiritual con;-mp'a'
tion. and education. " faithful,
employed thus they will give a mar
at "a year. Of age. the tim. Of three
college courses. The sabbath art
sanctuary. or church OF God stand to-
ssiher. and arc the saving .,rens,a
OF men and nations.
II !. not day % labor. and &c
prosanc 1, thu. renders ruin to hia
who disobey. II IL no, dAy o
pleasure. Read 1sa. 5>;iJ. 'if thor
turn away thy FOO, from the sab
bath. from ioias thy pleasure on m,
holy day. and sha!
honor Him not DOING thine ow'
ways. nor finding thine own pleas
ute. nor speaking thine own words
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

\ Mule Trade: When the .ranx.
cfs began to !iork In TO s-ti'. arount
Juir.butx and had dedicated III.
place to the cause OF civilization. on"
of tn. newcomers ~as q S~cd. namei
wsisrcn. On, day in making hi. US
ral horse trade with an itia.ra,.
rcnd-r Of cau!ncs lin Scot; fell for
= pair OF hroom.sai,-d mules whlca
looked a. II they mixht be \ ready
fma'ch whcn they .Sc:c spsnncd up
\ snd broken to drive. Thee muic~
were the fiery and uniampcd produr;
Of the TImbue,oo desert out in Ne.
'ada and were not 8; all allied to the
royal blood Of the maltese hybrlds.
,uch n. the trader. said they w~..
In any event ,hcs were not arclin:.
s'-d to the economic customs of a
Christian aci;hborhood 50 the be-,
thing Scot; could do with the hyh.
fids "a. to trade them off to hi.
s~cic friend. wsizrcn. who was ad.
mouish to 10 easy with those mai.
'ssc kittens. as they might be- bad nc.
tot. not exactly hep to IN. Civilized
way. o' soinx.
The mule. were chas.d into tn.
s~cd-'s corral over acroes the river
and the time that Oic had in tryius
to tame them TO harness will never b.
known TO history. bu; 4; mu., have
bccr l.kSncd unto the thousand year
war with the Dance so far a. the
community could judge o: the man.
fccl'n;s. The sleeping spirit Of tha
VIKING. however ran in his veins and
he would conquer those Spanish
auadrupcds or die like a soldier In
the cause of Righteousness. II tank
! hane Git them he said as he pro.
cecdcd to rig up place for them.
He arranged wagon shed 80 thai,
he could hitch up inside before op.
| enins the door and u was this door
by the way that proved tn. key to
the situation. II was hung on
trolley and was 40 nicely balanced
like a Manlovc gate tha, By pulling
cord " would glide .idcwisc and
open as smooth-likc as a politician.
II was p sight indeed to 100 wa,srep
mount the sea, onl his wagon and
pull the string.
Those mules dashed on, Of tho
place like pair OF bats escaping
from Hades and every body had to
step lively to set out OF the way. Tho
mule. were terribly ugly In harness
and kicked and snorted and tore
around perfectly dissracetul.like and
simply would not be broken to drive
The trainer was very patient. how
ever. and kept at the job like
Greek mathematician working oil.
the Psthasorian problem In the for
ty-scventh proposition or Euciia
Things wefc going along about $3.50
IN the contest between the ssand,ps
Wan and the scardalous mules When
one day SCOTS nired man, happening
TO glance off to the sou,hward. cs.
claimed: What In the world Ia that
thing coming across the river They
all ran out and ruJbcr-necked at the
Platte which was up and running
like a mill race on spree. 1t was
wagon bed coming over from the
swede's ranch apparently propeliiug