davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-07
Corner Stone Laid.

The corner stone of the new ST.
Paul Evangelical Lutheran church at
Oconomowoc was laid last Sunday.
Prof. Henkel Of the Northwestern
College of this city preached a SER
mon in German at the morning ser
vice and Rev. julius Klingmann of
ST Marks church in this city, in the
evening.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-07
CONCORD.

Detectives having supposedly good
reasons for obtaining clues relating
to the late depot robbery at Oconomo-
woo, were in this locality recently.
Miss Ella Flint will commence her
term of school in Dist No. 8, Sept. 7.
The Leaders new fall suit is very
becoming and pleasing to the eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frank and dau-
glitter Marjorie, accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Dopp and son John, have return
ed from an extended automobile trip
to various places in the northern part
of the state
Rev. and Mrs. John White and son
Jack, Mrs. c. H. Jackson and son Por-
ter of Oconomowoc, were visitors at
the Rhoda home last Friday, making
the trip in the Jackson car.
Clifford Willard is convalescing af-
ter serious siege of illness
Guy RhOda of Milwaukee, visited
with relatives here the first of the
week
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of John Winter at Ixonia.
The roads are in splendid condition
and much teaming and travel is being
done
Miss Lenoro Oestreich has entered
the high school at Oconomowoc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhoda accom-
panied Postmaster and Mrs. John
Flanagan to Lake Mills last Monday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-07

We wish that the subscribers to the
Leader, when they change their place
of residence, would notify the office,
so that their address can be changed
and they receive the Leader promptly
and regularly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-07

You can get nice iron bed cheap if
you see The Central Trading Co.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neimann and Mr..
Edward F. Daas of Milwaukee, are at
the home of August Iffiand, 203 North
Eighth street to remain a few days.
W. w Owen is attending the State
Horseshoers' convention at Wausau.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

have contributed to the public in the
way of literature, art and also in
works of charity and a knowledge of
this should be a stimulus to us.
The influence of the Irish race in
America is growing and it behooves
every loyal daughter of old Erin to do
her part in sustaining the lofty ideals
set forth in the moral and intellectual
field, and in this twentieth century,
this era of womanhood with its high
ideals and great achievements, we sin.
cerely trust that the Irish women may
win their share of renown, and in so
doing be not followers merely but
leaders in the field,
The leisure class of women may be
limited, likewise those associated with
public life, but to that other large
class where most of us belong, we are
at all times, whether we will or not,
sowing seeds of influence, whether for
good or otherwise.
Each in his way is sowing the seed,
OF good or of ill in word or deed;
With a careless hand DER the earth
they SOW,
And the fields are ripening wherever
they go
What shall the harvest be?"
MARGARET GENEVIEVE MAY.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

Greece. Its builders house people in
dwellings from which no glimpse of
blue sky may be seen. But in Cali
fornia there is state commission on
immigration and housing which is pre-.
pairing for the expected immigrant
tide by setting better standards for
their dwellings.
In Los Angeles, and in some of the
Texas cities, boards of health are de-
handing in the interest of the COM
munity that housing standards be
raised. In some of the southern cities
there Is progress. In the north laws
nave been enacted, companies organ
lied to build good, inexpensive dwell
lngs. But all along the way there are
practical problems. The experience of
one city is needed to help another.
A special opportunity for this inter-
change has been provided, for the Ma
tional Housing association has called
conference to be held in Minneapolis.
October, 1918, for those who are work.
ing to raise the standard for American
homes.-Survey.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

much suffering in the world" For 46
years she carried on this work, and
in February, 1882, the end came of
this noble life. Thousands of people
of all classes, Protestant and Catholic,
gathered at the funeral. The children
from II orphan asylums attended.
Her monument built by the city
stands in place of her as constant
reminder to the city she blessed by
her good works.
Among the noted writer's we are
proud to claim, Madame Catherine A.
White, known in New York as sister
of the Sacred Heart. She is both au-
thor and educator. She wrote stu
dents mythology which has been
used in school and academies, and also
published book on Christian doctrine
which has taken very high rank
Miss Gertrude M. O'Rielly writes on
Irish decorative art. At eight years of
age she was student in Dublin
school of art. She earned a student
scholarship in the Royal Hibernian
Academy for design. She is an active
member of the Gaelic League and a
noted lecturer on Irish art, literature,
folklore and poetry. would like to
mention others along this line but
time will not permit. have tried to
show part of what the Irish women
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

ST. AGNES (German)-Kent ana
R aSmfs. = Ae R;c Anthony 3gI!in pastor:
sstants. Low mass, $50. S:sS: hi ass
mass and sermon, 1886 q, M: chi.
dren's devotion. las p. M; vespers and
benedtction, 8 p. m. ~""
81 ST Re Apbb a,Ia tPolish)-char,e.
vespers and benediction, : D. Nv T. M;
.n Ct. AMBRosE's (Itallan)-seve,+,
Mac Masa s snS syy Rev. Giebatone, pastor.
ST. AND REW's@cb,n y. d. M d.,
streets str Rev. Thomas A. Prin na Ha aes
r0e; Low aa masses 8. 9 (children's1: hies
''e er and benediction. 1880. % -"
Rev. Henry yoMsr aHSEE st. Paul.
d da1 ifn nsfrtion for children At &: Sim.
dieslon 81 7:se si ;: m. sermon and ben.-
1 Weisnera and g Ssersniu@: Rev. P a1fa.
MS ssg Otto kosR}s sior, r. Rs sssndf;.T
mass sssaaall sesms19 s:ssSG solemn hiss
ton Sso p m.: vespers e. ana nj; b instrSs-
ana 81 ro $AS{in les ., ''se?z5s..am,n.
a%'as sss REs sSs
en fT: d ESszH e Is. OF sA1rsLw. Sew.
ssia 95S III pastor Low mass, fssa9 7:so x
HOE HOLY III RSb B Isl 11t.,,..> NV Dsn''
m bafnnoo OF Assumption Church. Rw ev G,s
s:So - pastor. Mass and benedfctinsS
9conaor. PASTOR. R s1a y yis%; Rev.
dssistant; Low mass. 7:46. MSyn lI
Tenth and Cedar nT1 LON RI Fathersl
i eea:s,oadr e high mass ana s' se a;So:
p. m. pefs ana benedictien,
r,sT: JoIINs-Forest and ,,.+,
ca anmns Gleason, pastor. Rev 1e =
esilaTen9:ssss;;s siRs mass heY ma massss
q. M; vespers and bened and sermon. Il
Rs ST. rLtukE's-summit and victo-,. ~
=. PC Glea rSm rs Gibbons pastor: Rev ss )
Low ma w: >: harrington, assistants
mass and se Il =. =; 10 {chi1dren'sl; high
scnoo o. 1880; vespers and benef SS;1adsay
j, st. 1M.ARY's-Ninth and 1,oc,.t d..
man assistsnRea st Gov Re m.s James Zach:
aictionae 1 r; $50: high mass ana be s;s
diction' 7.sS So a.: M; vespers and bene-
5o MseApSSkXs 4. dosS,ssn and Moore
p s De Sourssy. sssistan;tp pastor 6; Rev.
Sermon a s;s9 high mass ma and
benediction. = 49, g.; vespers' sermon aud aud
a Rs1 Hail. Rev. =. M N. JunR NJ
n nass' S:So. 8. 9:15 (children;sS. b ht1%
benedintHSas sermon, II q. M; vespers Az
p, ST. s1:,! Tk1ck :; M m,cna., OWN.
ER eS mass Rez 4:sd 5MifsSGsSs: s;sis!sns:
mass 7:as and sermon. ii a. M: ~; III high
- ST. y; PETER cLAvER,s-xurora
nnsaartf an Rev. Stephen TSeanaanISd
sehoo5 Low mass followed bY nsS 1Dds1.
10:SO = a q. M; high mass and sermnIS
s1 sSASkESP9' H. Heart +; ~' toe,m.n,"s, aaa
ma M arcade. Rev. Valerius Mai1!c-. s1xth
NJ ~ pastor. Low mass. NeHesa, Q; =:
ssftarlmnren's9; high mass. 1ti..G s:ie
pers aoG instruction, $3.50 o. m va: ::
81. I sP rAsnNSGsf X 2Ts, 3 p; m; '''
Rynds. pas a1s fTe a% %s.. Rev.; John
; and sermon, Ii a. M: ,n ~ o; nigh
q =: m.; vespers and benedicfiarnu
ps ST. ,yX1NcENTs-Blair and v,,.,n,.
John 3 ss ,,}hy. Crowley. pastor. Ra1
Z s:l5, s:i5: f hieib assistant. Low mass.
81 SSSfsedtf ga essson%s%1s5|,,on 5:sS
a LoT mass: tehiidrenn'ss5g:h H. pastor:
"r sermon, 10 a. M; Sundav 81 mass
-. vespers and benediction. ~ :
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRESS.
The American Academy Of Christian
Democracy for Women.

A number of weeks ago an an.
nouncement was made through these
columns of a proposed American AGA.
DENY of Christian Democracy for Wo.
men at Hot Springs, N. G. Thanks
to the publicity given this announce.
ment by the Catholic Press, thirty.
two applications have been received
of which seven have been accepted.
On the Feast of the Exaltation of
the Holy Cross, the date assigned for
the opening of the IA weeks course
the new enterprise was actually put
under way with due religious and so.
cial ceremony. A sixteen-foot White
Cross of Iona was exalted thousand
feet above the valley on a great pro
jecting rock, where it is visible fol-
many miles of the non-C Catholic coun
try-side as pledge of Redemption.
The following states are represent
ed by the students: Wisconsin, vir
ginia Morrissey, Katherine Germer.
shausen; Michigan, Mary Kantzler;
Ohio, Theresa Dietz; Kentucky
Louise Cowell; South Carolina, Susan
Frawley; Florida, Marie Warwick.
Thus the work assumes a national
character from the beginning, which
indeed. is source of great gratifica.
ton to the initiators. Their plans
are an innovation in American Catho.
lie works, and from all appearances
enjoy the marked blessing of God.
City pastors who wish to secure the
services of we'll prepared Catholic
social worker, at moderate cost, for
the charity needs Of the parish, such
as friendly visiting, home nursing, ju.
venile delinquency, intelligent inter.
est in working girls. ETC., ETC., are
invited to correspond with the Rev.
Peter E. Dietz, Hot Springs, N. C.
The outlook is so promising indeed,
that applications will now be received
also for the second course of is weeks
to begin February End, 1916. Candel-
mas Day.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
THE FIGHT FOR BETTER HOMES
Movement Now Includes Nearly Two
Hundred Cities.

Five years ago there were scarcely
a half dozen American cities which
realized they had a housing problem
Today there are 1873 cities and towns
which have awakened to the fact
Slums have been discovered wherever
there has been an investigation. They
are like weeds which grow wherever
the farmers are shiftless. And nc
farmers ever were shiftless as our city
builders, who seemed to think that city
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
SOCIAL AGENCIES.
California Conference Of Workers for
the Blind.

To make the lot of the blind a little
brighter, might we'll be said to be the
dominant note of the recent biennial
conference of the American Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind which
was held at the state school for the
blind in Berkeley, California.
For many years the blind of this
country have been obliged to use more
than one system of raised characters
when reading with their fingers.
Those of us who read with our eyes
can family approximate what this
burden is If we imagine that upon be
ginning a Journey in Philadelphia, we
had the news handed to us in one
style of type, and upon our arrival in
New York, we found it printed in
characters as different from the Ro
man as the Greek, and again upon
reaching Boston, we should find the
news printed in still third and even
more confusing system.
The American Association of Work
ers for the Blind has for ten years
had special committee endeavorine
to evolve uniform type for the blind
and the California conference will ga
down into history to work for the
blind as being the convention at which
the standard dot" system was brought
forth as a practical solution of the
problem. In word, this system might
be said to be a combination of the
best from all existing dot systems
which can be read with the fingers. :
The uniform type committees re.
port at Berkeley was adopted unani.
mously. The American Association
of Instructors of the Blind, which met
at the same time, approved the work
OF the type committee and Joined with
the Association of Workers in the es.
Enlistment Of commission on uni
form type, whose duty it shall be to
test out the standard dot" system,
and to negotiate with the British uni.
form type committee with the view of
reaching basis of agreement with
them. If this can be accomplished,
there is great hope that the day of
many types for the blind will soon
draw to close, and that books will
be printed in but one universally used
system.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
Gaelic amerfcan
The Leading Irish Weekly IN Anar,c.

It has the largest, guaranteed. cir
S. OF any publication Of n.
kind and is read by the hest e,s,,,. ~.
u the Irish race everywhere.
1t IL publication with q oo..,..
policy and has the consiSas sous...e .a
n e.uers-a circumstance which An.
n"aees It's value to advertisers.
advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
V-'00 per year 800 half year
Published by
THE GAELIC AMERICAN py,p
,.~ LlSHING COMPANY.
165-167 Williams st.. Ne. Yo-,, M,
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
A NATIONAL MEDICAL ExAMlNA.
Tl0N nAv

A NATIONAL MEDICAL ExAMiNA-
TON DAY.
Plans for national Medical Exami-
nation Day. a Children's Health Cru
SADIE Day, and.a tuberculosis Sunday,
all to be held in tuberculosis Week,
December 9Th to 18th, were announced
by The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Medical Examination Day is set for
Wednesday,, December 9Th, and will be
the first effort on a national scale to
urge an annual physical examination
for everyone. Plans for the day in
clude an appeal to induce everyone,
sick and we'll, to see doctor and
learn whether they are in good physi-
cal condition. The scheme includes
also the inauguration on the part of
factories, stores, and offices of an an
nual physical examination for all en-
ployes. Thousands of anti-tubercu-
losis associations, other societies, and
dispensaries all over the country are
expected to cooperate in furnishing
free examinations for those not able
to pay physician.
Children's Health Crusade Day on
Friday, December 10th, is planned to
interest and instruct school children
in healthful living. Special exercises
will be held at which lectures, essays
and playlets will be given on the sub
ject of health. This will also be the
occasion for launching the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale in the schools.
The governors of all of the states
will be asked to issue proclamations
calling attention to the importance OF
increasing the knowledge of the public
on how to avoid consumption. Clubs
lodges, and societies will also be asked
to consider the subject at their meet
ings.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

Bishop Richter, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. celebrated the golden jubilee Of
his priesthood on June 10th.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
Edited by Rev. Peter E. Dietz of the Social Service Cor
American Federation of Catholic Societies

Summary opoan matters eeetng labor and social
fields such other will to order
of society and to promote industrial and prosperity
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

Omaha is to have q new German
church, costing about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
THE RICHMOND sUfTELEGRAN

y survived by his wife. three sisters,
Mrs. Bert Russell and Miss Myrtle
Coate OF this city and Mrs. Charles
Fishburn OF Indianapolis and one
brother John M. Coate OF Richmond
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at 9O4 North D
street at 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Burial in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call Saturday morning or
any time Sunday.
LANTZ-The funeral Of Mrs Nora
Lantz will take place Saturday after
noon. Short services will be held at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30

the residence on Northwest Fourth
street at two o'clock. Further service
will be held at the Christian church in
Centerville at three o'clock. Burial in
Grown Hill cemetery at Centerville
SIMON-Louis Simon, aged 40, died
Friday morning of complication of dis
eases at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Sam Fred, 132 South Fourteenth
street. His home was in Chicago and
the remains will be taken to that city
Saturday where the funeral services
and burial will be held Complete fu-
neral services not arranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
PREPARES FOOD
ON NEW RANGE

The new Standard Electric range,
which Is being demonstrated this at
ternoon and evening at the Richmond
Electric company, 10 South Seventh
street. greatly interested those who
called at the office today. The food is
entirely cooked through the use OF
electricity and the demonstration shows
that 1t saves the estimated twenty per
cent OF food which Is boiled, steamed
or stewed away. A gladiola Is given
each lady visitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
VARNISH COMPANY
SUES CONTRACTOR

The Bigelow varnish company of
New Jersey. has filed complaint In
circuit court against Moses Harris.
who, 1t is alleged. is debtor to them
to the extent of $S9.43. The case will
be heard in the October term Of court.
Jess Hoover of this city. has been
named as defendant in suit brought
by Anna Fancher. The complaint is
on a statutory charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
REPORT ISSUED

WASHINGTON. July s0.-A report
issued today by the census bureau
based on additional canvasses OF oil
mills, shows 5.779,665 tons OF cotton.
seed crushed and S3e,4O1 running
bales lintners produced from crop Of
1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
City Statistics
MARRIAGE Iicenses.

Glasco White. %. driver, city, and
Martha Smith. II, city.
Norris Clark. Is. salesman. city. and
Francis Peelle. %, Centerville.
Deaths and Funerals.
COATE-Lindley NJ. Coate, aged 81
years. died at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing at Reid Memorial hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
RED sox TO LEAVE.

Red Sox players win meet at Fifth
and Main Sunday morning at 1880
to make the trip to Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30

Fifteen towns went dry In ono day
In South Dakota recently. So tbs
movement moves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
CALL 70 v,cRANs.

All members OF the Vigrans travel
ing club are requested to meet at the
store at II o'clock Sunday to take
truck for Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30

Russia furnishes more woman fight.
ers in war time than any other nation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
-L.OYs...

Miss Edith Eyler, OF Tannery, Md,
IL spending some time with her sister,
Mrs Minnie a. Hoffman, and family.
Mt. Clarence G. Pittinger, of Pleas
ant Hill, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Pit
finger, and family.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Washington Pittinger on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shriner, Of Logs; Miss Anna Bell
Shriner, Of Rocky Ridge; Mr. Calvin
". Colbert, or Graceham; Mr.. Charles
". Gruber, of Marriottsville, and MI.
Clarence Pittinger, OF Pleasant Hill.
Miss Ada p. Pittinger returned To
her home here after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Clarence H.
Moser, or Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. Harvey WI. Pittinger spent DAY
with friends at Pleasant Hill.
I MIR. Jesse Fox and daughter, Miss
Ruth, were visitors to Thurmont re-
Gently
\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shorb and
son, Carroll spent Sunday with her
mother, at Thurmont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
DETOUR.

People of this community have been
kept busy this week and last week BY
attending the numerous sales.
Harry Albaugh lost a valuable
horse one day last week. IN driving
IL on the road the horse showed signs
of illness, but before a veterinarian
could be called, died. Mr.. Albaugh
bought another horse i'm its place on
Saturday.
Mrs. James Few, two sons, James
and Howard, and Master Elmer Hahn
OF near Logs, spent Friday here.
Mrs. u. y. Shorb and her mother
Mrs. Hannah Weant, spent Tuesday
i'm Westminster visiting relatives.
Frank Otto, wife and child, of Phil
adelphia, have arrived here They
will stay with Mr.. Otto's parents IN
Til they move into Fl. p. Fogle's house
George Miller and wife and Mrs
John Wilhide, OF Baltimore, visited
Mrs Catherine Dresher on Saturday
G.. :. ]. Fox il having his house and
store-house improved by new coat
OF paint
Rev. George Roger, Of Union Bridge
visited here this week.
' Joshua GrossnickIe moved u H
Shorb's farm near Keysyille, on Wed.
nesday. William Miller, OF Rocky
Ridge, will move into the house va
Gated by Mr. Grossnickle.
i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
SHIPLEY.

Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Zahn Sunday morning were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FriZZell, Mr.
Bohr and James Evens, of Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson
had as their guest Thursday, Mt
George McQuay, Of Winfield.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Richard b. Owings Monday noon and
left them fine boy
MIR. and Mrs Albert Gibson enter
tanned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Polster, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bair
Mrs. Joseph T.. Hook, Miss Marie
Polster, Mr.. Lester Polster and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ward entertain
two sons, of Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Caples enter.
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hughes and family.
a great many from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Levine Prugh, Al
Salem, Friday morning. The friends
have our sympathy. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Andrew p. Frizzell
and three grandchildren, Mrs. Byron
Gartrell, Miss Hilda Prugh, Mr.. VIM
Prugh and one great-grandchild
Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Ward spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Caplcs, near Bloom.
Mr.. Henry and Miss Julia Wagner
had e. their guests Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Miller, of Bloom.
Mr. NJ O. Conner spent the first OF
the week in Melville, Baltimore coun
ty, visiting friends.
Mr. Johr o. Zahn, OF Shellsburg
lowe, left Monday for his home, after
visit OF several weeks to his broth
ers and sisters here.
Mr. James Schneider lost a fine
young horse Sunday.
Miss Goldie Shipley, Miss Mar!
Shipley and Mr.. Wesley Shipley spen
Sunday with their sister, Mrs Luther
Zahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leo Davis, Miss Gladys Zahn
John q. ZaEn and Rowe Davis were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Luther Zahr
Sunday.