davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
JUST A LITTLE Different
Three Kitchen fiints That Are WorS
Being Turned Over In Mind Of
Housewife.

Try the following recipe for stuffed
breakfast rolls if you wish something
out of the ordinary: Take roll for
each person and remove every parti-
Gle Of the inside. cupful of cold
minced poultry or veal should be in
readiness, with which may be mixed
a tri1e of chopped ham to give high
er seasoning. After melting little
butter in stewpan stir In dessert
spoonful Of -four and add a gill OF
milk or cream with the minced meat
Stir well until 1t Is very hot. Fill the
rolls, close them and place them In
warm oven for a couple of minutes,
then garnish with parsley and serve.
A delicious prune pudding can be
made in the following way: Get the
large California prunes known as sill
verskins; soak them over night; in
the morning cook them in very little
water for about five minutes, SO that
they can be stoned easily. Chop one
cup of suet very fine; add cup Of
molasses, a teaspoonful Of mixed spice,
one OF salt, cupful of milk and three
and half cupfuls Of -four, into which
has been sifted one teaspoonful Of
baking soda. Cut the prunes in small
pieces and pour all together, transfer
ring the ingredients into a buttered
mold, filling it about three-quarters
full. Set in a pot of boiling water
and let it boil uninterruptedly for four
hours. Whatever is left of the pud-
ding can be served again if cut in
slices and fried brown in butter.
Veal outlets when properly broiled
are very much better than when fried
In the usual manner. Season well two
pounds of the meat and half an hour
before serving broil quickly and thor
oughly. A pan with tightly fitted
cover should be in readiness in the
oven, into which a cup Of hot water
and a piece of butter about the size
OF an egg should be paured Lay the
outlets in this and cover 1t up closely
so that they will remain very hot I'M
til carried to the table.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Horrible BlOtCheS of Eczema.

Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment C. P. Caldwell, of New Or
leans, La, states: "My doctor advised
me to try DIR. HObson's Eczema Salye.
[ used three boxes of Ointment and three
cakes of DR.. HObson's Derma Zema Soap.
Today have not spot anywhere on my
body and can say l am cured" 1t will
do the same for you. Its soothing, heal
ing, antiseptic action will rid you of all
skin humors, blackheads, pimples, Ecze-
ma blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get
a box to-day. Guaranteed. All Drug
gists, 50c., or by mail. PFEIFFER
CHEMICAL co. PHILADELPHIA or ST.
LOUIS, AID.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
GILMAN AND VICINITY.

John 7. Collins died February 9
after q long illness of cancer of
cardiac. He was born in Water
town April IT, 1858 and came to
Clyman with his parents in 1860.
In 1886 he was married to Miss
Margaret Walsh and resided on the
homestead until 1896 when he
moved to Clyman village and en-
gagged In the hardware and farm
machinery business, forming a
partnership with Garrett Gahlmann
of WATERFOWL. After a few years
this partnership was dissolved when
he entered into a partnership with
F. Klatt in shipping livestock
which he followed up to the time of
his illness. He held the office of
town clerk for several years, was
vice president of the Farmers State
Bank and secretary of branch 1877,
c. K. of w. since its organization.
He was man of the strictest in
tegrity, kind and indulgent, a faith
full Christian and model man in
every walk of life and his death has
cast gloom over the entire COM
munity in which he was known.
He bore his sufferings without
murmur and was fully prepared to
meet his Creator. His funeral was
held Wednesday at St. Johns
Catholic church. Rev. M. ] Ward
of Beloit celebrated solemn high
mass with Rev. J. ]. Salentine as
Deacon, Rev. c. Olson, Sub Dea-
con and Rev. L. ]. Kelly of Maple
ton as Master of Ceremonies. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by
Rev. ]. ]. Salentine of Sun Prairie
who paid a merited tribute to the
life and character Of the deceased.
His widow, one son, two sisters
and one brother survive him. Mem
bers of the K. c. of W., the Fire
Department, stock holders and
directors of the Farmers Bank
marched in the funeral procession
to the Holy Assumption Cemetery
where his remains were inferred.
May he rest in peace.
Chas. Walsh died on February 7
after a short illness of chronic
Bright's disease. He was born at
North Hampton, Mass, in 1850
and came to Wisconsin with his
parents in 1854 and has resided
here on the homestead ever since.
He was married in 1894 to Miss
Olive Meyer who with one son and
three daughters, one brother and
four sisters survive him. He was
man of strict honesty, a faithful
Christian, a kind and indulgent
father and a practical Catholic.
His death is deeply incurred by
his friends and neighbors and keen
ly felt by his surviving relatives.
The funeral services were held at
St. Johns Catholic church Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock and were
most impressive. Rev. Olsen,
pastor, celebrated mass. The
funeral Grafton was delivered by
Rev. L. I. Kelly of Mapleton who
impressed on his hearers the neces-
sity of always leading such a life
as will, be preparation for death
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 . RIA
WaIstcoat a Monarch's Fad

Historians tell us that Charles II. of
England made a resolution to change
the fashion of his dress to one which
he would never alter, and commune
Gated this decision to his council In
October, 1866. From a diary Of that
period we read: This day the king
begins to put on his vest, and / did
see several persons of the house of
lords and commons, too, great cour-
tiers who are in it, being a long cos
sack close to the body, of black cloth
and pinked with white silk under It."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
InNaIHahfe Tact.

Tact, little word Of only four let
tiers, and yet'how mighty in the world
of business-and in every other realm
of human activity as WE'LL A tactless
man is q veritable bill in china
shop-more effective In his innocent
wreckage of your interests than a
round dozen pronounced enemies.
Heaven help the merchant who has
these destroyers standing between
him and his customers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de-
partment, is authorized to accept SUBJ
scriptions and advertising for the Lea
der. Amy business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Clyman Department
News From Clyman and Dodge County


for we know not the hour we will
be called on to give an account OF
our stewardship. His remains
were inferred in Saint Isadore's
cemetery.
Mrs. Chas Behrns of Eldovado
is visiting her sister Mrs. ]. A.
Bunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rufie spent a
few days with the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Heideman
have removed to Watertown.
Miss Nettie McGovern is visit
ing her brother John in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ennisson of
La Cross visited the formers sister
Mrs ] A. Bunnel last week.
Mrs. as. Lyons of Mitchell, S.
Oak. was called here by the death
Of her brother and brother in-law
Mr.. Chas. and ]. T. Collins.
Mrs. Theo. Schrareen visited re-
latives of Beaver Dam last week.
Mr.. Ray Stanton spent Tuesday
at Oxford.
A. c. Cassette in charge of the
signal plant at the Clyman Jet. is
taking a thirty day vacation.
Mr. Alex Ramsay, David Ram
say and Dennis Lynch all former
residents of Clyman at present at
Fond du Lac attended the funeral
of Mr.. Timothy Kelly and Mr.. J..
T. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grulke at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mas at Lebanon last week.
The Morrissaey brothers who
have been visiting their cousin the
VIM. Hierlihy family, departed for
their home in Iowa on Wednesday.
Jas. Brigowatz Jr. and Ben
Gahlman visited relatives at Milton
and Whitewater last week.
Nine members Of the skat club
attend the skat tournament held at
the Auditorium in Milwaukee on
Sunday.
Mr.. Timothy Kelly, aged II
years, answered the final summons
early Monday morning at his home
on the farm near this village. Mr..
Kelly, who was we'll liked man,
came here in I843. He is survived
by several daughters.
Mrs. G. Simon has been ailing
some two weeks with a severe cold.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hannessy, Mrs. ].
Carroll and Miss McGovern all of
Chicago attended the funeral of. ].
I. Collins on Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Wetter of Watertown
visited in the village on Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. Ben Zilisch of Watertown
visited our merchants on nuTSQay.
John and Thomas Lathrop &C
companied by their sister Mrs. M.
Young of South Milwaukee attend
ed the funeral of J.. T. Collins on
Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs. John Gruelke attended a
funeral at Lebanon.
VIM. Caughlin made trip to Milwau-
kee. He spent Sunday with his sister
at St. Francis.
Louis Young and Gil Metzger made a
business trip to Harvard, Ill.
FL. L. Morgan attended the hardware
mems convention at Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Enemies of Household Pest.

Among the enemies of the house fly,
including fungus diseases. protozoa,
nematodes, mites, spiders, the house
centipede, parasitic insects, birds, and
fy-catching rats, Mr.. Il. e. Ewing OF
Corvallis, Ore, describes in Entomo-
logical News a strange parasite which
attaches itself to the ventral body wall
OF the fly. It belongs to the gamasid
family, and as it feeds 1t hangs on In
manner nicely calculated not to
throw the fly out of balance in flying
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Hot Edunou.

Yolk of one egg, one cupful of hot
milk, two teaspoonfuls of sugar and
pinch of salt. Beat the yolk of the
egg, add the sugar and pour over the
mixture the hot milk favored with
vanilla and nutmeg. Beat the white
of the egg, put 1t on the top of the
liquid and brown slightly-Mothers'
Magazine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Just a Suggestion.

Neighbor-"Every time you feed
your dog, he brings the bones over
and gnaws them on our premises.
Isn't there some way to stop it?"
Suppose you feed him here
after; then he'll probably bring them
over and gnaw them on my premises"
Puck
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13

stone steps that
led to DR.. Gun
that's Office.
ooh! For a pain
or something
that I, too, might
ascend t b o 8 9
steps!" she sighed
and caught sight
of her rosy, spar
king beauty in
the mirror. 81 do
n o t remember
ever having look
ed Interestingly
pale"
She gazed out of
the window again.
A slim, dainty girl
who walked with
a limp was max
ing her way s4u W
ly toward the door
that bore the
name of Hermann
Gunthel, M. D.
Even a limp
pnts one through
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
With Some Parties.

PA, what does it mean when they
say man is the life Of the party"
'The life of party, my boy, Is a
man who buys while the other fellows
are hanging back trying to remember
whose turn Il is."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
LITTLE TRICKERY TRIxY !
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

Trixy gazed wistfully at the patients
who. from time to time, went up the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
Marry and Get Used to Il.

A young lady Of my acquaintance
gets extremely angry at times. She
will throw knives or anything she can
get her hands on. She jumps, kicks
and slams things at terrific rate.
What can be done?-Query in Chicago
Tribune
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-02-13
LfnCOln'S Birthday.

Thursday Of this week was Lincoln's
birthday and numerous flags were dis
played about the city in honor of Ameri-
cas- greatest president.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
SPIES IN COMMERCIAL LIFE
Their Duty Is to Investigate and Re-
port Inventions That Have
Proved Of Value.

Spying is as prevalent in the COM
mercial as in political world, though
the existence Of these commercial
spies is not nearly so we'll known.
There are certain classes Of manu-
facturers, however, who habitually en-
ploy regiment Of spies-competent
men, whose business it is to 60 to
other lands and spy out the new en-
terprises and inventions being made
by the various traders. Individual
methods adopted vary very greatly,
and we are often so subtle as to make
it difficult to tackle them.
Very often designers in big pot
teries, brass foundries, and other man
ufactories are approached by agents
Of INSCRIPTIONS foreign firms and Of
fered big money for copies of the new
designs of their firm.
Again, a very large number OF
vounq men are sent to England from
the continent every year. ostensibly
to learn the English language and
British business methods, but In re-
ality to keep their continental en-
Movers we'll informed Of what is going
on in our trade centers. This spying
has been existent now for many years,
and It has a serious effect upon the
commerce of the whole world
Answers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
Earlv Invasion Of Britain.

August ~, IS years before the Chris
ttan era has been set down as the
day on WHICH julius Caesar invaded
the Island of Britain, making his land
ing and first encampment at Romney,
remarks the indianapolis News. The
Roman commander embarked on his
expedition at the port since called
Boulogne and shipped his cavalry form
the adjacent harbor Of Ambleteuse.
Caesar himself tells that he set out
on his expedition when little summer
remained, that the people OF South
britain were engaged in their harvest
and that he returned three weeks after
before the equinox. Thus the day
must have been in August. He further
adds that the full moon occurred on
the fourth day after his landing. AS.
Economical tables show that the fuli
moon of August in that year was at
a m. of the 31st. Hence Caesar land
ed on the 9th. The invading force
was small one. He had set QUE from
Boulogne at midnight with 5000 men
in 20 transports besides few swl1t
war galleys and arrived on the Brit
,sh coast about ten o'clock In the Tore
noon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
GOOD BREAKS IN BASEBALL
II Made to Order They Could Not
Have Eventuated to Better Ad.
vantage In American League.

One Of the most satisfactory seasons
known to baseball. considering the try.
ing conditions under which 1t Is being
played, Is now being rounded out In
the American Baseball league, says a
writer In the Detroit News.
II the breaks" had been made to
order they couldn't have eventuated
to better financial advantage, in view
Of the fact that disastrous baseball
war is on and troubles over baseball
players have made the high cost of
champions still higher.
Perhaps the most remarkable good
break is the manner in which every
club, with the exception of the Maps,
has taken its turn at squirting, thereby
keeping alive local interest-and the
box office.
BY turns Detroit, Washington, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Boston. Philadelphia
and now New York, enjoyed a little
furry Of success. The poor Maps
have yet to take their dash and, 1t
it feared, their case is too dead for
even an eleventh-hour excitement to
attract much financial attention around
the circuit.
The Chicago SoX's squirt came at a
time when the Chifeds threatened to
grab the town popularity. The Browns
good showing began early, when fail
ure might have given the Teds a
chance to seat themselves firmly In
the hearts of local fans, had they
owned real club. The Feds failed,
which was another nice break for the
big league.
The Athletics did not show too
strongly early in the game. thereby
saving the slim attendances which a
runaway race might have caused.
Walter Johnson's weakening kept
the senators from going too far to the
front at critical time. Altogether, it
appears to have been an act-of-Provi-
dence sort Of a year in both leagues,
too.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
BLAMING HERSELF.

l hold II true whate'er befall,
feel 1t when sorrow most:
It's better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
When woman does the BEST she
can with either her daily tasks or
her love affairs, she should not fall in.
to lamentation and grieve if they 60
wrong.
In regard to even the duties she
KNOWS best how to perform, it is com,
forting for her to hear that mistakes
will happen even in the best Of fam
lilies. 1t is quite as true that love az
fairs the whole world over have not
run smoothly. If she has quarrel
with her lover, and he goes off in a
huff, when she sits down and thinks
the matter over, nine times out OF
ten she blames herself She goes
over the whole affair carefully. When
he said he could not come the follow
Ing evening, but stubbornly refused to
give the reason, why, she shouldn't
have jumped at the conclusion that
he was going with some other girl,
accused him of 1t and been unprepared
for his bitter resentment.
At the time she supposed he would
assure her to the contrary. His ST.
lence made matters worse. She
blamed herself for not laughing the
matter of, remembering that a gentle
word turns aside wrath.
AS time rolls it's slow length by and
she does not hear from him, she won.
ders if she were not at fault in not
giving him encouragement to bridge
over the difficulty. She does not stop
to consider that many another girl Of
spirit would have done just as she
did; that it really takes two to make
a quarrel, especially If the girl has
will of her own, insists upon every
thing going her way.
No matter how long a girl may
know her lover, she will find traits in
him, even at the end Of the longest
courtship, which she never knew he
possessed. The careless, easy-going
man she discovers to be capable OF
sudden and unforeseen obstinacy He
on his part, discovers that the girl ne
thought had the sweetest of DISPOSE
lions can be distrustful and capable Of
downright jealousy. A little kindness
on his part would have turned the tide
of good feeling.
But does a man blame himself:
Never! He considers that a girl has
no right to pry into his private busi-
ness, even if they are betrothed. 1t
is time enough to inform her when
she becomes his wife. Men seldom,
or never, die over love dream which
had a rude awakening. He does not
say to himself 1T was all my fault"
On the contrary, he is more than apt
to put three-fourths Of the blame on
the girl; to conclude she shouldn't
have said or done this or that to pro-
woke him into an angry retort.
AS the years go on, the more set he
is in this belief. Girls should realize
that the men who are content to leave
them because of slight quarrel are
not worth having. An even half OF
the blame rests upon the shoulders of
both. Often love quarrels which seem
most serious are in reality but tenn
pest in teapot Blame shouldn't be
put on the wrong one.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09

If there ever were two ball players
In the world who have legitimate ex-
cuse for kicking themselves all over
a ball lot, Vim Campbell and Bill Rari-
den. outtielder and catcher respective
ly on the Indianapolis Federal league
baseball club, are the ones.
These two athletes-both stars-last
year were the property of the Boston
National league clubs. Campbell didn't
play in 1913, having quit the national
pastime in huff the season previous,
but he still belonged to the Braves and
at the beginning Of this season he was
importuned by George Stallings, the
Braves manager, to join the club.
Rariden, though, caught the majority
of Boston's games and was ranked as
one of the classiest receivers in the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
LOST A WoMAN's CONFIDENCE.

All, world unknown! how charming Is
thy view,
rhy pleasures many, and each pleasure
new;
All! world experienced! what's of thee Is
DID,
How few thy pleasures. and those few
how cold.
Contented is the woman who mas
implicit faith in the man she loves.
The pangs of jealousy are unknown
to her. The most beautiful and bril-
liant Of women may flutter about him;
but il a fillet of love binds his eyes,
he does not see them. He is deaf to
their tlattery. Absence makes his
heart grow fonder toward the object
of his affection; but it happens once
In a while that even the most conscl-
entious of men are caught in Whlrl-
pool of circumstances from which they
find 1t difficult to extricate them
selves to the entire satisfaction OF
sweethearts.
A girl rival OF, his loved one may
be persistent in, her efforts at SET
ting. her cap for him. II he meets her
at the home OF friend, quite unex-
pectedly, he must be courteous to
her; and, especially at night. II she
asks him archly If he will execute
little errand for her-stop at florists,
and order her a dozen choice roses,
her fayorite, he, as an old acqualnt-
ance OF her family, would not DISC
blige her.
If,he is taking a short cut through
the park and happens to encounter
the same girl 1t does not occur to him
TO hurry past with slight nod. II
she's going in his direction he feels
IN duty bound to slacken his pace
and walk beside her as far as the en-
trance. or themselves, these incidents
are of small moment to him, but when
| the girl carelessly recounts to MS
sweetheart that the lover she has
such confidence in has been beau1ng
her home from evening affairs, taking
walks with her. sending her flowers
her faith in him Is shaken to Its
foundation. He may explain the mat
ter frankly, but that is not saying
her fears are groundless, and forever
set at rest. 4 x fi
The woman who believes her trust
betrayed always harbors q doubt IN
her heart. This is the blighting frost
that sooner or later kills love. II the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
PITTSBURGH HOLDS RECORD
National League Team Played Game
at Which There Were but Seven
teen Paid Admissions.

Baltimore Is claiming the lightest
attendance record in the history OF
professional baseball on the strength
of the fact that only rs paid admissions
were registered at Oriole park recent
" when the Baltimore and Newark
clubs played an International league
game, but the Monumental city has
missed it's guess that the small gate Is
record. Baltimore's showing has
been beaten in professional baseball,
and in a major league at that, the real
record for all time having been hung
I'D in Pittsburgh. During the war with
the Brotherhood in 1890 the Pittsburgh
National league team played one game
at which there were only II paid ad-
missions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-09
O'L0UGHLIN'S WORST INJURY
Thought His Arm Had Been Torn OF
When Hit by Foul Tip While
johnson Was Pitching.

Silk O'Loughlin says the worst in
jury he ever received while umpir-
ing-not pop bottles. but in the course
Of the game-was at Philadelphia sew
eral years ago when he was working
behind the bat and Walter Johnson
was pitching. THE batter clipped a
foul tip that caught me right on the
arm" says Silk, land l thought my
arm had gone on with the ball to the
stand. For at least ten minutes it was
paralyzed, and for several months aft
er could feel the bruise. Walter John
sons speed is bad enough, but when
a foul tip is added to it you may know
that the ball was going at an awful
gait"