Sounds like you need to learn the difference between a discrete IC (or "part") and a Board [or Module] that features the IC on a PCB [Printed Circuit Board], either for easier use, or in an actual working circuit, or something in between.
The DS1307+ is an IC [or "Integrated Circuit"], i.e. that "little black chip". The functionality it provides is called a "Real Time Clock" And in this case, it's both a clock and a calendar and is, basically, designed to keep time [or "Real Time", to distinguish it from a device that provides the "timing" [or "clock"] for things like a Multicontroller Unit [MCU], a computer, etc. BUT, all the DS1307+ provides is the time information. It doesn't provide what can be called the "Human Interface" -- in other words, a way for a human to read the time or see what the date is, by just looking at it, like you would a clock on the wall, or on a desktop, etc. And, in fact, in some applications there is no human interface. The role of the Realtime chip can be to provide real time to an MCU, or a Computer, or other device that needs to know what time it is and what the current date is. In fact, your PC or Laptop probably uses one of these to keep track of the time [typically, updated, periodically by some sort of time authority, like an external NTP server]. This is what you got.
It sounds like what you wanted was one of the following:
- A module that uses the DS1307+ to provide some sort of easy access to the time/date features, as well as a way to set the time and date. Common types of modules are Arduino Ready Boards, Evaluation Boards, or Reference Design Boards. Another possibility is a kit. A Kit is usually a PCB with all the parts needed to build a working, hopefully useable device, and sometimes even includes an enclosure.
- A "Breakout Board" that provides easy access to the pins on the IC. But, the one you have is probably an 8-Pin DIP package, which is already easy to use. Breakout boards are usually for IC's that only come in an "SMD" package -- i.e. one of those hard to solder surface mount packages.
So, you could Google for the datasheet and roll your own, or find and buy a Module that provides the functionality you seek.