davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Route 7-WatertOwn.

Miss Marie McCaig spent Sunday
with relatives in Waterloo.
Several from here were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Alfred Mil
Ter in route 6 on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ready spent
Sunday with the lady's parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Rebstein at Hubbleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K McAdams, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ready Miss Mabel Egg
CERT of Redwood Edward Carey of
Watertown and the Misses Mary and
Anna Waters Of Reeseville spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Spoehr spent
Sunday with relatives in Hubbleton
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
WOUNDS ON ANIMALS.
Surgical Treatment For Barbed Wire
and Other Cuts.

All barb wire cuts deserve immedi-
ate attention and should be carefully
cared for until healed, according to r,
r. Dykstra, professor of veterinary
surgery In the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
The first thing to do after an animal
is cut by a barb wire is to control the
bleeding. If the cut is on a limb a
bandage should be tightly applied be-
tween the wound and the heart so as
to check the outflow of the blood. If
the wound is only slight a layer of
cotton should be applied and held firm
~ against 1t by bandage.
After the bleeding has been checked
the next thing to do is to carefully
cleanse the wound with some anti
septic, such as per cent solution
Of carbolic acid and water. If there
are any loose shreds of tissue or skin
they should be cut off with scissors.
If the wound is small and superficial
it should be busted with a veterinary
busting powder and layer of cotton
applied and held firmly against the
wound with a bandage. points out
Professor Dykstra. This treatmen
should be repeated at least once a day
until the wound is healed enough SO
that it can be left exposed to the air
without danger of being contaminated
or easily broken open.
If it is a larger or deeper wound, in
addition to the foregoing treatments,
the edges of the wound should be
drawn together by stitching. In stitch
ing the lower part of the wound should
be left open SO that the wound secre-
tons and pus will find ready. exit.
If the wound is deep one or in the,
vicinity OF a Joint it is serious. and a
reliable graduate veterinarian should.
Immediately be consulted.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
The History of Motion Picture Industry
By
BEATRIZ MICHELENA


, would be vastly more profitable, If
several people could see the pictures
at once. This gave him problem on
which his brain was half subcon-
sciouly working one evening when he
sat as g spectator at stereopticon
entertainment. AS he watched the
various Photographic views Of still
life thrown on the screen, the idea
came to him in flash, why not apply
this same principle to motion pictures?
Paul went home to begin his exper-
iments next day upon what eventually
resulted in one of the first, if not the
very first projection machine ever de-
vised. Mr.. Talbot, an English author
and consequently a compatriot of the
inventor, maybe prompted somewhat
by loyalty to British blood in declar-
ing Paul's the first of the several pro-
jecting devices perfected at about this
same time. I quote as follows from
Mr.. Talbot's book:
| About three o'clock one morning,
in the early months of 1895, the quiet
ness of Hatton Garden was disturbed
by loud and prolonged shouts. The
police rushed hurriedly to the build
| ing whence the cries proceeded, and
found Paul and his colleagues in their
workshop, giving vent to whole-heart-
ed exuberance of triumph. They had
| just succeeded in throwing the first
| perfect animated pictures upon the
screen. To compensate the police for
| th air fruit1ocC iOUacti ora tiOO tho film
which was 40 feet long and produced
picture feet square, was run
| through the special lantern for their
edification. They regarded the
strange spectacle as ample compensa-
| tion and had the satisfaction of being
the first members of the public to see
moving pictures thrown upon the
| screen"
Other writer's are not so entirely
positive as Talbot that Paul's was the
| first projection machine. Undoubt-
eddy several persons, in different cor
ners of the world, were working at
this time toward the same end, and
were almost contemporaneous one
with the other in reaching passibly
satisfactory results. 1t is obvious
| that none of these persons realized
even a fractional part of the real i'm
portance of the work they had done.
But although they did nit know it,
they had insured the future of motion
pictures on a tremendously extensive
scale.
J ITO be continued next week.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
SlOans Liniment For Stiff Joints.

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your suff-
ering with Sloan's Liniment; it quick
ly penetrates without rubbing, and
soothes and warns your sore muscles.
The congested blood is stimulated to
action; single application will drive
out the pain. Sloan's Liniment is
clean, convenient and quickly effec-
tive, it does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Get a bottle to-day at
your Druggist. Csc. z
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Max G. KuSel Director.

At the annual meeting of the Wis
consin State Automobile association
held in Milwaukee last week Max G..
Kusel of Watertown was elected a
member of the board of directors Mr.
Kusel has been interested in the asso-
citation and work for good roads for
several years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Elect Officers.

Offices of st. Vincent de Paurs So
ciety of ST. Henry's church are: Pres
ident, r. M. Hahn, Milwaukee; vice
president, H. NJ. Fendt; secretary, H
F. Brusenbach; treasurer, Frank Stark
spiritual adviser, Rev. Francis
Schwinn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

lialh No. AZ, aiIIyes from AiIiwa,kep
al zoo p. III. Saturday ana Sunua, only
Train No. Al leaves W aLertowu far IN.
o"o' a' 4'oo u. H., 0aLuI day ANA ouua.,
only.
iI"ih No. 50 arrives from, M,,uuu...
an" "opaito lUf MauIsun al MA -,
oAocpt ouuuay.
nam No. 4lO arrives from Madison,
''zo d. M. eAcept ounuay.
Train No. arrives from Chicayo nm.
departs for Madison at 3:ll u. an, dan,
except Sunday.
! Train No. % arrives from Chicago ana
departs for Madison lit 6:38 y. III. except
Sunday.
Train No. 81 arrives from Chicago
daily at lo:2a .. m. and goes no further
Train No. 80 arrives from the east n
| ESQ p. m. daily.
I SUNDAY excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1905 IA. III. and goes thru
/ to Madison. returning ut 5:45 y. m.
*Stops ut Watertown .unriinn on'v
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
GRAND HOTEL BURNS.
Fire At Juneau Destroys Old Land
- mark Friday.

~ damaged by fire on Friday morning
supposedly from a defective chimney.
1t was occupied by ex-sheriff Joseph
Hinkes and owned by William Rohr of
Juneau. The loss is partially covered
by insurance and will probably be re
stored.
The building is a landmark in Ju-
neau having at one time been the court
house for Dodge county. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
HERE AND THERE

From Massachusetts comes the story
OF youth of Is who tried to kill him
self because his girl of IA Tilted him.
New York provides the case of a girl
of Is clipping with man" of IS, who,
firing of her, leaves her in the lurch.
Chicago reports the cast of a sentiment
tai women" of II leaving home be-
of 30 What these sentimental pups
of kids need is not column of news
paper notoriety, but a yard of sting
ing rawhide in the place where it
will do most good.
1t blew so hard in a recent storm at
the Mickey club that it turned a we'll
inside out, a cellar upside down, moved
township line, blew the slaves out of
a whiskey barrel and left nothing but
the bung hole, changed the day of the
week, blew mortgage off farm,
blew all the cracks out of fence and
knocked the wind out of a hunter.
Some women are so precise and par
ticular that they would stop their own
funeral to sew up a rent in their
shroud
There is so much bad in the best of
us and so much good in the worst of
us that it hardly behooves any of us
to talk about the rest of u.s.
And now it's a corner on parrots
Freddie Meyer wants all he can get
and has men on the lookout for them
in their travels. It is not necessary
that they have been taught to speak
he will attend to that, but he wants
them and wants all he can get.
And do you suppose any jury called
in Kenosha court would find Sun
day saloon a nuisance? Not on your
lie. The saloon is in the category of
the life saving station in Kenosha.
Oshkosh, by gosh seems to take an
other and different view of the matter.
Photographic Courier
APennsylvania representatives lect
who recently made the trip from Phil
adelphia to Washington in an aero
plane claims to be the first man who
ever went to Congress by the air route.
He is sadly Chicago Her
aid
Beloit BARRIERS now charge 35 cents
for Saturday haircuts with % cents
the rest of the week. 1t is provoking
to walk into a barber shop on Satur-
day for a shave and find four or five
hair cuts staring you in the face.
1t is proposed to license cats and
the Fond du Lac spOrtsmen's club is
on record as favoring their extermin-
alton. Pretty soon someone will pro-
post a license for chickens.
Auto owners are careful during cold
weather to blanket the engine. They
were not so particular with the horse.
But there's a reason.
Why is it that man always thinks
the fishing is best away from home.
Cows away from home wear long
horns.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
To Helm Him Out

"You are lying so clumsily," said the
observant judge to litigant who was
making a dubious statement of his
case, that | would advise you to get
a lawyer "-Browning's Magazine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Ouite IikoIv-

"I wonder when the first surgical
operation was performed
II suppose it was in Adams time
When he had his fall he must have
broken something"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Settled.

Father don't think much Of that
young Sinkins who calls to see you.
Daughter-Never mind, father. l think
enough of him for both of us.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

the Woman's Guild of ST. Paul's
church this afternoon.
o
A joint installation of officers of
Wood Camp, Royal Neighbors of AM
erica and Log Camp, Modern Wood
men of America will be held in Eagles
hall on Friday evening of this week
at s o'clock.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
X. @ITlme tables,
- CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH


.*ChicaGo Passenger. ST.? a. ia
*Chlcago Passenger. a. IA
*Chicago. 30 n m
GAINESVILLE Passenger .......: 7:I5 D.. M
o:3o a. m. train makes close cunnec-
lions for the west at Jefferson Junction
also for Milwaukee.
Both 11:05 a. IN. and 7:15 D. III. trains
make close connections at jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
~dreen Bay passenger 7,F5. ~
ufeeh Bay, sundays only ...A.1o y ~
"dreen Bay Passense or. .. ..IY ;, =,
Northern Michigan. .S:25 n. NJ,
Rockford Passenger arrives Al wate,.
town at $40 a. III and goes no farther
The 7:55 Il. M. train makes conaectio,
at Clyman Junction for trains east
train goes west from CIyman Jup..
ton at 5 p. m.
/ NThese trains Leave daily except Sunda,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
Flock OF Lambs viii Do Good Work
In Clearing Cornfisld of Woods.

August is the time Of the year when
the man with the small farm flock can
begin to use the lambs to harvest the
weeds and grass In the cornheld. The
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

The wise man fatters the fool, but
the fool hatters himself.-Loth
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
Social DOings

The following program was rend-
cred by the pupils of Prof. H c. Reich
ert in the Congregational church Sun
day evening:
Sunshine Caprice Read
Ethel Bredow
Christmas Karoly
John Denninger
Valse Lente--- S. Fearis
Helen Berto
GaVOtte -------------C. W. Kern
Waldo Zickert
Dream of the Reaper -----C. Helms
Clara Lueck
Sunset Nocturne ------.-E. Read
Carl Piper
Selection from F1otow
Alice Woodland
Whistling Mountain Boy------A. Holt
Elois Francke
La FOntalne---.------- BOhm
Ruth Block
Narcissus------ Nevin
Doris KronitZ
Concerto list movemenD Seitz
Paul Collins
Whispering Of Autumn----C. Kern
Esther Ohm
Scarf Dance -Chaminade
Paul Behn
Love Dreams Brown
Selma Kohloff
Les SyIphs Waltz------Ba chmann
Stella Triplett
Andante form Concerto oltermann
Carl Stallmann
Among the Hills-------G D. Wilson
Mrs. E. F. Alberts
Valse op. 64--..---------F. Chopin
Gretchen NeitZel
Old Folks at Home Transcription
Violet Wolfram
(a) Serenade -Kreisler
OBJ MaZurka ---- Wieniawski
Theodore Feisst
Nocturne ---------------G. d. Wilson
Harold Hartwig
Valse in E -Durand
Esther WillitZ
Nocturne op. 9--------F. Chopin
Adelia Siegler
(a) Serenade -------.---- Drdla
(b) Viennese Song Kreisler
Alvin Stallmann
o.
Mrs. A. H. Hartwig entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Main strret, Thursday afternoon, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
birth The afternoon was spent in
playing cards and at o'clock a most
sumptuous dinner was served The
guests also enjoyed music by the Sax
ophone orchestra in the latter part
of the afternoon
Miss Frieda Hartwig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William Hartwig, route
5, and Mr.. G. W. Keeser of Pennington
were united in wedlock this afternoon
in the Emmanuel church. They were
attended by the Misses Della Hirschi
and Ella Keeser and Messrs. Arthur
Else and Henry Voss. They will re-
side in Helenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Odgers enter
tanned in honor of their second wedd-
ing anniversary Sunday evening with
cards and music and tempting lunch
con.
The Glover club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. ]. W. Cru
ger, Mrs Harry G. Davies and Mrs.
William Christiancen.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mullen, route z,
entertained the senior members of the
junior choir of ST. Demands church
Sunday evening
Mrs. W. A. Beurhaus entertained
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17
g.. EAU =
GHIROPR ASNAR

CHIROPRA SFCR
7O1 FIFTH STREET WATERTONN
If you are sick and have tried every
thing and did not receive help try chi.
ropractic (spinaD adjustments, and get
well. Consultation free
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

Romney sheep were developed on
the drained marshes of Kent, in
England, where they are sometimes
eft out unfed all winter to Craze.
They are the range sheep Of south
ern Britain. They are of great
hardness, and their lambs are
strong and vigorous at birth. They
are grazing sheep, able to resist in
clement weather and times of short
feed. The ram shown is a Romney.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

Why is it that man always thinks
the fishing is best away from home
Cows away from home wear long
horns.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

Auto owners are careful during cold
weather to blanket the engine. They
were not so particular with the horse.
But there's a reason.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

Mrs. W. A. Beurhaus entertained
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

Mr. and Mrs James Mullen, route z,
entertained the senior members of the
junior choir of ST. Demands church
Sunday evening.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

1t is proposed to license cats and
the Fond du Lac sportsmen's club is
on record as fayoring their extermin-
alton. Pretty soon someone will pro-
post license for chickens.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-17

The Glover club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. j. w. Cru
ger, Mrs. Harry G. Davies and Mrs.
William Christiancen.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

ment, they did not possess the dignified
 appearance of the houses built in the southern colonies. but they were, new ertheless. picturesque. The type, which is familiar to all, was that of the large, rectangular house having many-paned windows placed symmetrically and one
 above the other, fitted with shutters with the entrance directly in the cen ter of the building and heavy pilasters carried from foundation to roof at the corners and on either side of the en- trance. The interiors of these houses were often finished with just as much skill and in just as elaborate a man. ner as those of the southern colonial manor houses. Perhaps the most in- teresting thing which may be observed in the work of those who designed and built these early American colonial
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

resented and modern American archi- tects are not without material for their inspiration and guidance, no matter what sort of roof they wish to use. It is noticeable, however, that particular ly among the larger modern colonial house designs, the box cornice roof is given preference. Houses following this style are being built from all of the modern building materials.
 The smaller colonial houses of today are largely of type similar to that shown in the accompanying perspec- tive view. Wide clapboards, originally used as a matter of economic neces- sity, are now produced for their artistic effect. The many-paned win dows with their shutters are still ad- hered to in this style, although the fit- tings used are very different from those found on the early houses. The out side chimney, carried up wide at the bottom to provide for a fireplace and narrowed down near the second floor, is a favorable feature. These houses are practically always finished i'll white
 
 of wood. The contrast of the shutters and the chimney with the white walls of the house is always pleasing. In this design, the front entrance leads into a reception hall from which the stairway leads to the second floor. Cased openings lead into the living room and library, near the front of the house, and into the dining room farther back. A door at the end of the hall opens into the passage through the pantry.
 The living room contains the fire place, and the ceiling is furnished with exposed timbers. The library or den is a very attractive room with it's | built-in book cases. The dining room | ceiling is paneled and buffet sets into l the wall between this room and the | den. The rear entrance into the house is through an entry in which the re- | frigerator is placed. A small lavatory is provided off of the entry. The kitchen is handily arranged and we'll l lighted. The serving pantry is an im- portant feature of convenience. Two 1 large bedrooms and two inclosed sleep | ing porches, sewing room and bath are provided on the second floor. | The arrangement of this house is 1 typical of the smaller modern colonial style houses, the scheme being to ar- range all of the rooms on both floors around a central hall. Maximum con- venience, independence of rooms and
 the best lighting facilities are ob- I tained in this way.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
SCIENTISTS TALK .0N HEALTH CONTROL
INTERESTING ADDRESSES WERE DELIVERED TO ARKANSAS
 HEALTH OFFICERS.
FINAL SESSION IS HELD
Major c. c. Pierce, Senior Surgeon of Federal Public Health Service, Among Those Delivering Ad-
 dresses At Meeting.

Little Rock A number of interesting addresses were delivered at the closing meeting of the conference of Arkansas health officers held at Little Rock. Speakers at tht session were:
 Necessity for Full Time Health of. fioers," by Maj. C. c. Pierce, senior surgeon, United States public health services. The discussion which fol- lowed was led by Dr. V. Robins, city health officer of Helena.
 Control of Typhoid Fever" by Dr. ], c. Geiger, epidemiologist. United States public health service.
 Rural Survey and Follow-Up Work as Health Measures" by H. c. Tar brough, assistant surgeon, United States public health service
 Soil Pollution Diseases and Their Control" Dr. D. C. Asher. interna- tional health board. of Woodruff coun- ty.
 Control of MILK Production and It's Relation to the Public Health" pr. William P. Price, scientific assistant, United States public health service
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
First-FIoor Plan.

ing the phase of the classic revival in England which took place during the reign of Queen Anne. The principal difference between this colonial style and that from which it was adopted was in the use of wood rather than stone as a building material. The resi- denceS in the various colonies each had characteristics peculiar to the tastes of the people in these colonies, but the basic features of all were traceable to an origin in Old World ideas. The rich English subjects, especially in Mary land and Virginia, alone, built of brick. Their estates were modelled after those found in England at that time. Their manor houses were surrounded with extensive grounds bordered with high brick walls in which elaborate gates were built. The high-ceilinged rooms of these southern colonial manor houses were elaborately decorated. Large fireplaces were used, similar to those found during the reign of Eliza beth in England.
 Even the finest of the New England houses were built of wood. Because they were less extensive in their arrange
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

than that, a great many early colonial houses were actually partially built in England, the parts being sent over the ocean bodily to be framed into the house on this side.
 It was nearly century after the successful colonization of America had begun that attention became directed to architectural development. The be- ginnings of American architecture date back to the early part of the eighteenth century. The early English colonists held closely to frame construction, but some brick houses were built in the southern and Dutch colonies.
 In the period of 30 years immedi- ately preceding the revolution, the so- called colonial style of architecture was developed. It was based largely upon ideas prevalent in England dur
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION NAMED
MEN NAMED BY GOV. RRouoH TO INVESTIGATE LAW AND POLL
 GEES OF OTHER STATES.
TO SERVE WITHOUT PAY
Executive Says That He Believes That Such Legislation Is So Import ant That Going Study
 Should Be Made
Little Rock

LIttle Rock Governor Brough appointed John D. Arbuckle, attorney general, Judge Jo- seph M. Hill of Fort Smith, George W. Donaghey of Little Rock, George D. Locke of Fayetteville and c. A. Bush ner of Millville, an honorary public service commission to investigate the laws and policies of the various states with reference to public service cor porations. The commission will serve without pay.
 This commission is appointed, '' said Governor Trough, "in view of the agitation in favor of Arkansas adopt ing a public utilities measure similar to those in operation in B of the AS states. and the widespread demand for regulation of the rates, the terms of competition, physical properties and granting of franchises to public service corporations"
 Governor Brough said that he be- lives that such legislation is so i'm portant that a thorough-going study should be made of the whole question by the commission, which would be in position to speak authoritatively on the merits of the measure, both from the standpoint of the public ser vice corporations and from that of the consumers.