davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Social Doings

On the 18th inst. at 10 a. M. at the
home of her father, w, L. Swift, Eau
Claire, Wis, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Diana Mary Swift of this city and
Mr.. Frank O. Tetzleff of Madison, the
marriage ceremony being performed by
Rev. Martin Sinaall e. s. friend of the
family, only immediate relatives OF the
contrasting parties being present, it be-
ing their wish that the wedding should
be quiet affair.
The bride has resided in this city the
past nine years with her grandparents,
Col. and Mrs. P. H. Swift, and is held in
high esteem by all who know her. being
of a quiet unassuming disposition OF
kindly impulses and high ideals. Her
popularity was evidenced by the many
beautiful presents of which she was the
recipient.
The groom is a young man of exemp-
larry habits and promising architect
and contractor in his home city and ex-
ceedingly popular in business and social
circles
The young couple who will reside in
Madison have the best wishes of their
many friends for their happiness and
prosperity.
Miss Helen Schultz daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. K. W. Schultz of this city made
her debut into the musical world Tues
day evening at the Auditorium of the
Academy of Our Lady, Longwood. Chica-
go. The musical treat was given under
the auspices of Madam Gale and laIge
crowd of invited guests were present
Miss Schultz has beautiful high So
pranO voice that is clear and true as a
bell, which will undoubtedly bring her
into fame in the near future. Those
present from Watertown were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Schultz, The Rev. N. Carter
Daniel, Miss Evelyn Webb and Miss
Ruth Crnger.
Mr.. Richard Weichert and Miss Martha
Hartman of Litchfield, ILL.,, were married
Saturday evening by what is known as a
common law" marriage. A contract
was drawn up by Attorney R. W. Lueck
which was filed with the register of
deeds, and no other ceremony was nee
essary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Witte, route 3, en-
tertained number of friends Sunday
afternoon and evening, the occasion be-
ing in honor of the hosts birthday an
niyersary. A very jolly time was spent
by all present and a sumptnous supper
was served to which all did ample JUS
tice-
On account of the death of Dr. Carl
R. Field, the May festival which was to
have been given by the Euterpe club
May IA, was postponed, and will be
rendered at some future date. The
money was refunded to those who
purchased tickets.
The organized bible class of the Ger
man Baptist church will observe it's first
anniversary on next Wednesday evening
at the church at 8 o'clock. A special pro-
gram has been prepared and the public
is invited. An offering will be taken up.
Mrs. A. E. Eaton has announced the
engagement of her daughter Hazel
Eleanor, to Mr.. Henry S. Villas of River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer of Mil
Waukee announce the engagement of
their daughter Theresa to Mr.. Walter G
Tripke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. SprOesser announce
the engagement of their daughter, Else,
to Mr.. Fred A, Green of GAINESVILLE.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John Hornberger, New York, Mary E.
Wilson, Fort Atkinson.
Edwin Hallat, Elenora l. Smith, Ixonia.
William 1. Little, Park Falls, Ruth
Crist, Jefferson.
Fred Schaffitzel, West Bend, Lilly
Hinkel, Rome.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Watertown lost to the Deisingers Sun
day by score of to 3 several costly er-
rors on the part Of the home team Civ
ing the visitors the game.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Undoubtedly a Tin.

WAS it genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock market?" Il guess
it was; it made me lose my balance"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Hourly Schedule May 80.
The Interurban cars will begin hourly
schedule on May 80 and Will run between
Watertown and Milwaukee every hour.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
EVERY THING A MAN NEEDS
ST Complete Shaving Outfit 81
~ A rtic1eS 10

To advertise our Universal Shaw.
ing Outfit and Universal Pro.
duct we will for limited time only,
send this we'll worth $500 Shaving
Outfit for ST. 90. Wesell our products
to the consumer direct and therefore you
save all agents profit which as you
know are very large
Hollow Ground Razor.
5.inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop. Canvass Back.
Nickel Eeasel Back Mirror.
33=inch Barber Towel.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
Box TaIcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
lBristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box $l.0O.
Coin or Money Order, postage 1Oc ex-
ira.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton Ohio,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Respectfully submitted,
John G. Cor way,
VIM. H. Woodard
M. F. Blumenfeld
Com. on teachers and instruction
On motion the clerk was directed to
notify teachers of their appointment
and request tn ir acceptance in writing
by Wednesday May 20, 1914.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Conway:
Whereas, Dr. G. R. Field was elected
clerk of the board of education al it's re-
gular meeting on May 6, 1914, and,
Whereas, said DR.. C. R. Field having
since said election died on May IL, 1914,
thereby creating vacancy in the office
of clerk of the beard of education,
Now therefore, be it resolved, that this
board do now proceed to the election of
clerk for the unexpired term of DIR. c. R.
Field, deceased.
The resolution on motion of Mr.. Rich
ards was adopted.
The board then proceeded to election
of clerk by viva voce vote and Mrs. Bertha
Field was unanimously elected clerk of
the board.
The president appointed commission
ers Conway, Woodsrd and Chapman to
present resolutions on the death of DR..
C. R. Field.
Mr.. Parkinson, architect, being present
was requested to address the board in ref
erence to high school building for this
city.
On motion the board adjourned to
Wednesday May 20, 1914.
Albert Frattinger,
Clerk, pro tenn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Carl R. Field,
Clerk.

Adjourned meeting of the Board of Ed
lcation May 13, 1914.
All members present except Commis-
sioners Molzahn, Sipp ond Schmidt.
The committee on teachers and instruc-
tiOn reported a new schedule of wages
for the ensuing year, which on motion
was unanimously adopted.
The committee on teachers iEnd instrue-
tion recommended for reappointment
the following teachers with salaries per
school month as set opposite their re-
spectiye names.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19
Board of Education.

Regular mcetiug OL Tie B0aFu OIL Euu-
cation May 6, 1914.
The meeting was called to order by
the clerk On roll call the following
members were present.
VIM. Richards, First ward.
Edward Sipp, Third ward.
| w. S. Williams, Fourth ward.
Herman Werner Fifth ward.
VIM. F. Voss, Sixth ward.
Herman Schmidt, Seventh ward.
John Chapman, Eighth ward.
Roy A. Cebell, Ninth ward.
| M. F. Blumenfeld, Tenth ward.
Alb. Frattinger Eleventh ward.
John g. Conway, Twelfth ward.
Fred Bittner, Thirteenth, ward.
| VIM. H. Woodard, Fourteeth ward.
Vim. F. Voss was unanimously elect
ed president of the Board by ballot
vote
On motion the rules of the preceding
were adopted for the government of
this Board.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and ap-
proved.
The president appointed the follow
ing standing committees:
Finance, W. H. Woodard, John G..
Conway, John Chapman.
Text Books, Fred Bittner, Herman
Werner, John Chapman,
Buildings, A. Frattinger, Simon Mol
zahn, W. S. Williams,
Supplies, W. S. Williams, Edwad Sipp
R. A. Cebell.
Teachers and Instructions, John G.
Conway, VIM. H. Woodland, M. F. Blum
enfield.
Truancy. John Chapman, VIM. Rich
ards, Herman Schmidt.
Several accounts were presented and
referred to the Finance Committee.
The Superintendent verbally reported
on the condition of the schools.
The Finance Committee to whom re-
ferred the following bills reported the
same back with the recommendation
that they be allowed and orders author
lied to be drawn on the City Treasurer
as follows:
To the Hon., the Board of Education,
Gentlemen:
Your finance committee respectfully
reports that we have examined the fol-
lowing accounts and recommend their
allowance as follows:
H. T. Eberle for supplies. ........$ l.25
Watertown Weekly Leader, for
printing proceedings .........$ 3.25
The Baumann Dairy Co. for sup
plies domestic scienee| ..,.$ 1.20
j. B. Murphy Co. for supplies. IS 2.69
j. W. Moore for printing postals.$ s 1.31
Schlueter G Kiefer for repair and
John Bankey for filling SAWS rs
T.J, Berto for postage. e..........$ .97
John Schatz for removing storm
windows ............ ........$ l9.W
VIM. G. Pritzlaff for supplies IS 1887
Barker Lumber & Fuel Co. IMAM
tr.) .................... 40 80
Remington Typewriter Co. for
typew. supplies. s..........s....$ 2.02
VIM. Gorder Co. for coal douglas
School, ...... 81 IL. .62
H. & 0. Winkenwerder, janitors
supplies ...... ..........$ $50
H. Tetzlaff for coal .....$ 5 55 .O3
Standard Brush Co. for broom s 800
Wisconsin Telephone Co. for SER
vices. 7.2O
Watertown Gas & Electric Co. for
services .................$ 5 55 .53
Matte Moran for substitute teach
Juneau Telephone for publishing$ rs
j. C. Holcomb Mfg for supplies. S $50
Chas Heismann for repairs $50 5 10
American Book Co. for text
DOOkS ............ .7.-... y lo.oo
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Woodard,
John G. Conway,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Respectfully SuUHIlleu,
William H. Woodard,
John G. Conway,
John Chapman,
Committee on Finance.
A communication from Louis Koepp
offering to sell the property owned by
him adjoining the Douglas School on
the east for $4,000 was received and re-
ferred to the Committee on building and
grounds.
The following resolution fixing sal
aries was presented by Mr.. Blumenfeld.
Resolved that the combined salaries
of the Superintendent of schools and the
Principal of the High School of this City
for the ensuing year be and the same is
hereby fixed in the sum twenty-one hum
dred dollars ($21OO) per year, and the
salary of the clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation be and the same is hereby fixed
at three hundred dollars $500 per year
and that the said salaries of both Off
cials be paid monthly and in the same
manner and at the same time as teach
er's wages are now paid.
On motion duly seconded, resolution
was adopted all voting in the affirma-
tive.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Chapman:
/ Resolved that the Clerk be and he is
hereby directed to advertise for sealed
proposals for printing the proceedings
of the Board of Education for the en-
suing year, proposals to state the price
per folio of 100 words, bids to be
received up to s o'clock p. M on Wed
! nesday, June 3rd, 1914.
| On motion duly seconded, was unam.
imously adopted.
i The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Williams.
i Resolved that the Committee on Sup.
plies be and the same is hereby directed
to advertise for sealed proposals for
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schlueter, North
Water street, mourn the death of their
three year old son Herbert, W h h
occurred Sunday. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the home and at 2 O'Clock at St,::John's
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon E. Bacon
mourn the death ef their infant son,
Gordon Emlen, aged seven weeks,
which occurred Thursday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Spr0esser announce
the engagement of their daughter, Else,
to Mr.. Fred A, Green of GAINESVILLE.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

The organized bible class of the Ger
man Baptist church will observe it's first
anniversary on next Wednesday evening
at the church at 8 o'clock. Aspecial pro-
gram has been prepared and the public
is invited. An offering will be taken up.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer of Mil
waukee announce the engagement of
their daughter Theresa to Mr. Walter G.
Tripka
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

by system subsidies that students brought to the school in
any considerable numbers Even under these circumstances majority
the students from outside the state That the state YER
mont should tax itself support school whose facilities for eng
neeng are meagre whose chief function is military instruction the
majority of drawn from outside the state use
that cannot be defended upon any educational grounds or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

upon grounds duty the system Of elementary and
secondary schools If such military school to be conducted should
supported other the state should apply its
funds those problems which child
village the town is Immediately interested and
upon Intellectual moral and material Of the state
depends S that the states duty lies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05
XIV THE HISTORY OF VERMONT SUBSIDIES TO HIGHER EDUCATION

have been Of somewhat unusual character The
ton described fully in Section X 1t was there shown
that has retained certain measure OF control
respect all of these institutions appointing in the case
University Vermont half of the board of trustees and IN
Norwich University visiting board whose function is to
criticize and report the institution nevertheless the
practical working relationship results in the substituting by the
state OF independent institutions
appropriations of by the state oil vermont 10 the
three institutions learning began when the legislature
led University of Vermont to the School Fund and
divided the fund between Mddlebuy College and Nor
witch University appropriation made OF the three
institutions year 1884, when act passed appropating
to Norwich University annually which to be used pay
men for tuition and thirty cadets The first nstu
on subsidy therefore obtained by that device which has been
used so often stateste state induced to make an
appropriation under the gu of assisting students
1886 appropriation $500 annually voted for the
port and State Agricultural Experiment Station
but this promptly repealed 1888 when realized that
the Experiment receive support from the United States
government This procedure characteristic of legislation in
other states No state of pay educational support
that can induce States government to From that
av to this the Agricultural Experiment the Agricultural
College supported the funds granted to the state by
the general government contribution of the state being
appropriation 100000 1904 for the construction and equipment
of building for the department of agriculture
University of Vermont and Mlddlebury College,
having of Norwich University in obtaining
subsidy the of act granting each OF them
$1,000 year years for "the tuition and Incl
dental college of thirty students and the university
also year additional appropriation of $4,000 for
competent instruction branches of learning related to indus
trial arts r.
When these appropriations expired 1892 they by act of
made appropriations and by second act oil the
same wear the appropriation University the payment of
students raised to $4,000 annually
There was the completion arrangement
which practically genemans agreement under which
represented hem have since that
date worked together should dip its hand
into the treasury extent possible This proc
how the should
exuended the state expenditures
disposition to play
sections of the state against one another
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR VERMONT
University of anddlebuy Nowh
io""
1884 1885 slow Sl,ooo
18S5-1886 ................... l,ooo booo
1886-1s87 looo l'ooo
1887 1888 looo i,ooo
1888 1889 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 $z4oo looo S9oo
1889 ................... 5000 24oo l5oo 99oo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-05

believed Ia substantially correct, spite the pulling char
without mentioned when additional
Agrl
Mddbuy College the
to University for militia and forage
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
} {, {, :, Q {, . . {, . . = {, :, . {
:, BABIES collie. I.
!, . :, . 9 . . . . . Q

-
4 baby who is in pain cannot tell
in words the nature or the seat of
his distress But. although the child
cannot speak. the noise he utters
and the signs he makes show the
kind of pain he suffers and its
situation.
Babies are especially prone to collie
during the first three or four months
of their existence; the pain is al
most always the result of intestin-
al Indigestion. The colicky baby
cries but so does the hungry baby
or the baby who is pricked by a
pin. The colicky baby. however.
usually screams internationally; in
the intervals between the spasms he
not only ceases to cry. but may even
begin to laugh and crow.
During the paroxysm his screams
are shrill: he draws down the cor
ners of his mouth-often so far as to
make lines runs from the nose round
the angles of the mouth: he draws
UP his legs in an effort to relax the
abdominal walls. which are. how
ever. too much distended and too
tense TO be relieved in that way.
The trouble is almost always due
to improper food. and is especially
common in bottle-fed babies. Feed
ing the baby with cereals, giving him
cows milk insufficently diluted, or
| feeding him too much and too often
are the most common mistakes of
mothers.
But collie is not infrequent even
, in infants who are nursed. In such
cases the cause is either overfeedins
or the ill-health or poor digestion
of the mother. Indeed. in the case
of breast-fed babies with collie, the
mother is usually the one who re-
uuires treatment. The physician
must study her food. the state of
her digestion. and her habits OF
life. and correct whatever is wrong
with them.
In the case of bottlefed infants
he must look into the preparation
of the food, and he will usually stop
all cereals and baby foods for a
time, and confine the youngster to
suitable modified cows milk. You
can relieve the baby's pain by ap
plying hot cloths to his abdomen or
by giving him an injection of warm
water that contains little salt OF
saleratus. Do not give the baby
soothing syrups, ginger, or spirits.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
New Styles i'm Shoes

saiter top is one of the new type.
the buttons follow the line a gaite~
takes down the side of the shoe.
Cup shaped buttons are very smart
matching the boot top in color and
made of translucent composition.
One type of boot has a peculiar
the American last but which is fire.
quently a detail of shoes in England
and on the continent-the sole of
the shoe touches the ground its
entire length. right out 10 the very
lip. Another autumn boot model has
the short French vamp.
Even the low shoes that are design
ed 10 be worn with the daytime suits
and dresses are easily transformed
into boots this season. This is be
cause the eaiter has come back into
fashion 1t has been Worn all sum
mer in white piQue: now il is TO
be had in fawn and gray box cloth.
They are very well made. and the
low shoe that goes under them is
shaped so that the CATER fits like
glove The whole ensemble of the
foot with this low shoe and saiter
is extremely pleasing.
Low shoes have a patent Vamp like
the boots and light uppers. Few
large buckles or colonial tongues are
seen on such models. yet they are
cut higher than the pump-about the
height of tie. but without the
tie They are low enough in front
so that they will go on the foot
easily and high enough at the sides
and back that they stay on.
The colored tops are cut into fan
ciful shapes-a flat piped one sided
strap like some of the summer
models. a decorative flat jet button
or small patent or buckskin buckle
with a contrasting inset. Heels are
all about the same height. shaped
in a pretty curve that is well proper
toned to the length of the shoe
The colored tops are Of the same
material as those on the boots
the stockings match eXactly-NeW
York Herald.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

Before removing the cap from a
bottle of milk. the cap and the
neck of the bottle should be washed
and carefully wiped with a clean
cloth. The cap should not be push
ed down into the milk. II may be
easily removed with a sharp pointed
instrument without injuring the con
tents.
The bottle when once open should
be kept covered and the milk should
be kept in the original bottle until it
is used up. The original cap should
not be replaced. but. instead. an
inverted glass may be put over the
top of the bottle.
The bottle when not in use. should
of course, always be left in the
refrigerator. aud any milk that has
been poured from it into another
vessel should not be poured back.
Onions and other foods having 4
strong odor, especially during the
hot weather. very easily impart their
distinctive smell to milk that is
left uncovered. This is an additional
reason for always keeping milk in
a covered receptacle.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

DO you say boots" or high
shoes" asked shoe manufactu:-
cr recently who was showing me
the latest styles for autumn.
An our customers who are used
to the very best of everything al
WAYS ask for boots he replied.
There Will be a tendency to re
vert TO wearing boots instead of
low shoes this winter with tailored
costumes" said this shoe manufac-
turer. The boot models have been
made with such very light. fleNlbl"
scles that a woman can dance in
them with perfect ease.
Short dress and suit fashions are
responsible for the daintiness OF the
boots also The light topped models
with their black ,amps make a boot
look very dressed up They are
almost necessity for the woman or
Girl who wishes her get up to be
exactly right
The strictly morning style has
dull metal calf yamp. This, how
ever. is rule that has many en-
ceptions. Those who lunch in town
naturally are often in afternoon garh
after ten a m, or have. by cor
rect blouse and hat. transformed
the appearance of their morning tail
ored suit into a more elaborate
looking toilette. Shoes naturally,
with such costumes have the patent
vamps and the more elaborate tops.
Fawn. gray and chamois colored
topped boots have the black patent
yamps and are worn with silk stock
ings that match the tint of the up
pers exactly. This gives a boot to-
day much smarter appearance,
Some of the stockings are shaded,
that is. they grade from dark
fawn or gray at the ankle to almost
white or very delicate tint at the
top. There are also the two toned
stockings that match the striped boot
tops.
Tops are made of buckskin or
brOadcloth. The morning boot is
laced. but those for afternoon and
in town wear are buttoned The
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
FOR A STYLE ACADEMY.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 16.-An Amer
ican academy" of fashion design.
to establish a national standard of
women's fashions by agreement of
leading designers is the plan which
will be advanced at the session today
|of style builders" Leading fash
ion representatives from Chicago,
Cleveland and other cities are hold
ing conference here during the
Home exposition, which commences
today. Officials are favoring the
idea of a style academy" to fill
the vacancy of mode inspiration left
by conditions in Paris. A display
of American-made and Chicago-made
kgowns on living models will be held
at this exposition. The conference
will discuss the problems of stand
ardizing of ornamental suggestions
and the grading of styles within
the limitations of Americas stocks
of fabrics, dyes and pattern facilities.
The keynote of the Home exposition
is economy and efficiency, with
housekeeping problems from kitchen
to drawing room" shown and met
with all the latest time and money
saving devices. A percentage Of the
receipts will be devoted to the
American Red Cross society.