davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
FREE TRIAL NEW
VACUUM REMEDY.

The wonderful Scientific Vacuum
Appliance. patented by the Govern
ment and warranted. cures organic
diseases, weakness. disability, ner-
yous troubles. The first treatment
will be given FREE Of charge TO es-
tabiish confidence and PROVE that
the treatment is all that is claimed
for it. Satisfactory and speedy
cures made in all DURABLE cases.
or no pay win be asked for services.
DR.. Manville. recently Of Kansas
City, has decided to locate in Mexico.
His office and residence for the pres.
ent are rooms at sol South Walnut
Street
All chronic diseases are treated salts
factorily. Patients treated at their
homes and at the Doctors office.
Hours. $3.50 a. IN. to l2l l to $50.
and from Z TO $3.50 p. IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
vANpALIA YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.

Special from yaudalia. June rs, ~.
Miss Beria Evans, aged sS years,
who has been Ill several monks, died
at the home OF her father, Thomas
Evans, rea yardalia Saturday even
Ing. and the remains we're inferred
IN Yardalia Sunday. Miss Evans was
formerly a s.udels OF the Mexico
HEN School and her many Mexico
friends Will be sorry 10 hear Of her
death,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Among those who have gone to the
Baltimore Convention from Audrain
county are John d. Orear, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. johnson. j. T. John
son, Z. D. Graham, Rufus jackson
and Z. j. Shobe of Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

There is no real need OF anyone
being troubled with oas.ipat'o on.
ChamberiaIn's Tablets will cause a
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial For sale by all deal
ers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Dan Ryan, who has been III for
several months, will leave the first Of
next week for Denver, Colorado.
where he will go for his health. HIS
many friends IN Mexico wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
eRlpeE LuMaER EoR aAl

BRIDGE LUMBER FOR SALE.
Road oyerseers who want good roa
or bridge lumber should no fail
to see me, have an abundant sup
ply at my home place at Thompson.
| have what yea want.
Bring your wagon and come any time
17-2t JOE C0NSIDINE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
MRS. eATEwooD LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE

The Mbdd,etowR MOI Chips says;
Mrs. Fame Gasewood. widow OF
the lac Col. w L. Ga.ewood, died
suddenly at the home OF Mrs. Mo gan
D. White IN wersyille. on June IL,
of heart failure sh was a sister to
the late Morgan B. White, and her
death leaves but one living menlter
Of the White f~arily--Chas. White, OF
Glenwood Springs, Coo. Mrs. Gaze
wood was IA years Of age and for
years past had made her home Ia
Mexico, Mo. She leaves an esa'e
vaiud at $75. 900 and no children"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

A spraIned ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamber!ain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Professor George A. Ross has
shipped hs VIZ Maxwell touring car
IRONY .ng on, D. q. to Mexico,
and viii Use u curing Missouri dur.
Ing vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
YRS.

Mrs. LIZZIE Johrson received th
sanidown mattress preserved by IN
L. W. Robsr $ Furni ure Co safu
day. Mrs. Roberts appoilted Mn
Thomas Reilly, Mrs. Miller and Mt
Murphy 10 assis'.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

FURNITURE REPAIRING SHOP.
! have opened a furniture repairing
and picture framing shop in the room
Just behind the Palace OF Sweets.
Upholstering a feature. W. s. Fritts.
1885, cod
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

n 4 Crosby and family leave this
week for Colorado in Their aulomo-
bile. They expect 10 travel by easy
stages. and should have a most de-
lightfuG trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Ied. verboff. seeOftd trick opera
OF at the Wabash ssassoa, who has
been III Of ma fof me rast
three weeks, WIS able to be up town.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Alfred larsen Is moving from his
old s'ud'o In the Lawder building
INFO his new building, recently com
pleted.. Mr.. Larsen Will have one Of
the mos. upto-da'e studios in the
State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Mrs. J. r. Atkinson, Of ssuth JEFF.
fersoa street, has for her guess. Mrs.
Sam Rice. Of Grse'ey. Co,o1aio. and
Miss Nancy Mose'y, OF Auxvesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
TWO vANDALIA GIRLS WITH
AIRpoME HIS WEEK.

Miss Mae Harding tPjgg) ard SIS
ter. formerly of Vandallia, we'll
know jim Mexico, are with the Rel
olds & Ross sto k Company at the
Air1ome this week. MIS- Harding,
who is very popular VIII Che big vat.
deyille Circuit aDpea S II up o4da'e
s~peciait'es and hand es the irgsnue
role.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Wht zeal out ueEpalf.
1t Is an established
fact that Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has re-
stored health TO thou
aands Of such suffer-
Ing women. Why
dom yea try tiff ou
needsuchaf medicine?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
Embroidery

All Sc and Sc embroidery &c. Az Joe aud IL l-2c embroid-
cry Sc. All l5c embroidery l0c. All Pc and SOC embroidery
zoe. An 40c. u inch bouncing 25c. All soc, ~ inch aouncing
SOC. An Sf.O0 and SLIPS, As inch Aouncing s3c. All As inch
blby IRISH 49, nouncing 81 80.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Ralph Wayne, Isadore Tayior ard
Leonard coatsworth Will go to 81.
Louis on Their BICYCLES chs week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Dora CLARK Is very vi Of acull
indigestion a. The home Of his raw
err. Geo Clark on ~ Libcry stree
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
% Practical Demonstrations Offered in This Sale
Dry Goods

All dress calico 4c. All amoskeog dress bingham Sc. Toll
de horde dress sinsham Zoe. Amoskeaa apron ~ginghams
Z 1-2c. All shirting chcyiot SC. 1000 yards best bleach
muslin lie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Miss Pessie Tucker Is attending
summer school at the Normal at
Kirksville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
MRS. MCGEE NOT
FATALLY INJURED.

FATALLY INJURED.
Mrs. ]. C. MCGEE, who was injur-
ed by a train Saturday is resting
Well. Mrs. McGee's left leg was
broker but 1t Is thought she
suffered no Interval injuries.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the c
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liqulfy tho tough mucous and
make It easier to expectonate. 1t has
been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs II. o. White.
81, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

MOVING MACHINE FOR SALE.
for Sale Cheap Moving MACHINE.
emerson Standard make; slightly
hSed' See Sam Morris. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Born, 70 Mr and Mis-. Ralph Luke
Sunday. Jure 2, q son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

All . cent laccs 3 ~ cents. All I ~ cent Iaccs . cents.
All 10 cent laces IL cents. All 20 cent lac : Ii cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Mrs j, &, Handy and daughter left
Monday evening, 70 Min1eatolis,
where they viii sfe d the summer
with relatives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Who lives s miles east OF this city.
keeps his road drag busy in proper
season and always has excellent
highways in his district. He says
applearees have been planted to
his district extending from Loulsi-
ana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Henry Kunkeb who has been quite
III, Is abe TO be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27
The Weekly Ledger

rsiwsd ~ chs r. o n Msrto No
and adEknea - and>An u-rtg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Miss Olivia Myers is visiting real
ives n ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

Miss Toy Clark is III of malarial
fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-06-27

LEDGER ADvERTrsEmEnrs PAY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
CONFETTI HORNS.

A new favor for adding to the cele-
bration of noiseless Fourth APP
peared this year; and now this con
fetti-filled favor may be obtained in
various other forms than the giant
fire cracker which gave zest to It's use
on the day fof Independence. There
rs a long cylinder or pastcboard in
which is'a store Of confetti which may
be blown out forclbly enough to send
1T flying high IN the air. Sometimes
the cylinder forms the stem of a pa
per rose: sometimes it IL part ~ a
flarinS horn: sometimes ii is--as has
been stated--a giant fire cracker The
rose. or the end of the horn. or the
top of the 'cracker Is pulled off and
one has only To apply the mouth ia
the other end of the cylinder to send
the confetti a-flying
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Ing and Incidence. and not 9the for
mality and conventionallty of street at
tire. There are high heeled mules %
satin which may he ordered la any
color to match the boudoir gown. The
French heeled mule is the most CO
duettlsh. but many women cannot take
any real rea In high heeed siippcrs
ana for them heeless mules With
dainty 'hand- painted satin toes are
the thing. Trousseau mnl.s have The
interwned Initials OF br.de and
groom. done In lace medalliors on the
satin toe.
nighieaps are now an essential item
of the wardrobe. These caps are
mere handfuls of lace shaped to fit
the head and trimmed with bows cf
the softest ribbon that could no: p1a-
sibly make a lump under the cheek as
one sleeps. The nightcap may be
donnsd merely for the fun of 1t, or
for the sake of becomingness. or "a ii
may cover up the carefully banded
"water-waved' hair. or even humble
curl papers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

al around with white crochet lace.
The arrangement OF this scarf drapery
Is especially graceful. the ends being
caught up under the left side of the
bust aud then hanging almost to tlfe
knee, over the skirt. The cap worn
with this negligee Is rather elaborate
ana has IA .thickly puffed net crown
over brim Of two lace flounces, one
much deeper than the other. At
one side Of the. crown Is "A large rose
OF very pale pink satin and at the
other side cluster of blue forget
me-nots
Cigarette Suits.
III ~ Of course an open secret that
most of the ultra fashionable women
smoke ciEarettes--eye the debutantes
smoke them. though they do not
spread the information abroad until
safely on the young married side of
tho line. seventeen yoar-old bride
whose marriage to an English peer
was recently the talk of the news
papers was described upon her
honeymoon trlp-as taking out her
gold cigarette case In the special ear
after luncheon and smoking "A cigar
efte comfortably with her bridegroom
IN the fun gaze of a hundred inter
ested spectators. So the smoking
jacket has become the intimate pos
session OF The feminine as well AS the
masculine sex and because mans
clumsy smoking coat-even though II
be of velvet with fanciful frog fasten-
ihsS-is not gay enough affair for
The fair smoker. special cigarette
SUITS, cross between pajamas and IA
teasoWn, haye been evolved.
one of these cigarette suits IN. the
favorite Mexican style is pictured. The
Jannty jacket and loose trousers are
made Of thin apricot silk, the en-
broiderles Icing In shades of deeper
PINK, bronze and n deep tourulioise
lhne, The fringe matches the delicate
apricot shades OF the garment and the
Jacket fastens with two ornamental
eord ifogH. During the smoking of
her cigarette. milady covers her hair
carefully with silk kerchief through
Whlch the smoke may not penetrate 10
leave any heavy. unpleasing odor.
Along the lines of the cigarette
SUIT though not In bifurcated style, In
the Egyptian teagown, just now ar
iected by l'renchwomen for boudeir
wear and for informal at-home wear
III the afternoon. This teagown is
mace OF two layers of thin crepe the
inner layer showing through the outer
garment on which are embroderies
aohe IN bold Egyptian patterns, with
pflsht silks, There Is no transparent,
SHADOW effects. as In the garments of
chiiion or glove silk, but the soft
crepe clings to the figure lines im
most graceful fashion. A teagown
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

like the silk of which the long. em-
broidered silk gloves are fashioned,
and some of the negllgees are dainti-
fled also with cmbroidcries in small
floral effects. The silk. while not
actually transparent. permits the
CLEAN of flesh tints 40 show through
and these glove silk negligees show
off u pair of handsome shoulders
and arms 10 particular advantage.
Under the glove silk negligee is. worn
combination garment also of glove
silk which fits like the skin itself,
ana II madam does not approve OF the
fashionable shadow effect In negligee
between the two glove silk garments;
but never corset-that would utter
iy destroy the classic effect.
Tho shadowiest of all shadow
negligees is possessed by IA French
actress who wears this tea gown" as
II Is politely called about her bljou
apartment in Paris. There Is Il slp
OF pleated pink chiffon which falls
straight from the shoulders, where
PINK ribbons Down either side,
under the arin, the negligee is tied
together five times with the pink rib
Dohs, the flesh Of side ana hin showing
between the fastenings. over this airy
pink chiffon slip Is worn n tuAic or
coat of cream net heavily beaded with
an embroidery of small pink beads.
Ihe coat fastens once--below the hips
In front with bead ornament and
its sleeves, falling over the elbow,
are weighted with bead fringe.
A Paris NesIisse.
Tho embroidered crepe boudoir
gown with lace trimming is also a
tronssean model. This lovely negigee
was fashioned by Jeanne Hallee in
Paris. the pale wisteria tinted crepe
with sprawllng embroideres In white
having been brought from Japan.
While graceful and modish In every
respect this Hallee gown has no
shadow, or daringy transparent, effect.
The crepe Is set on the lace peplum
NJ. the hip with tiny pin tncks. and
pin-tncked flounce makes the lower
part of the garment especially grace
ful To match this wisteria crepe
gown there is u ravishiDg cap of dot
ted SWISS and lace, trimmed with wis
teria3 colored ribbon. which matches
short sash of wisteria ribbon tied
around the waist.
Anolher neeligec by Jeanne Halee,
whog Is famous for her simple and
graceful boudoir gowns, is of pale
blue chiffon with "A long pin-tucked
searf Of the chiffon draped over the
Iishonlalel's, The, chiffon OF the gown
Is dropped over-thin silk Of the same
pale blue color and the scarf IL edged
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
FoRj THE PIAZZA FANCY. WORK.

The' woman who crochets afrhans
baby sacks socks or aahoulder wraps
~ summer is',asins r. new sort of
eroellai hook these uaya. A flexible
metalrIring. attafcied 10 one side of
the hdPk. fits over the, forefinger and
makes IL easy To hold .the hook with
out amy wear and tear on the finger
= Y ihiEg many women object TO. The
crochet hook may also be held ON the
iinger hy3 The ring when the work is
droppep, 70 r . moment. rs a thimble
Is retained. Very. dainty crochet hooks
with gold rings make charming gifts
Tor wonJi who love to crochet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

The elegance Of a negllgee nowadays
is measured by It's sheerness-if one
can all but see through II. the high
point of distinction has been reached
But this near-transparency must be
somthing subtle and elusive: frankly
revealed curves-or even lingerie
beneath a chiffon or lace negligee are
extremely bad taste-but one may
suggest anything. now. fabrics soft
and fine enough to sling to lovely
contours yet not transparent enough
actually to SHOW through are OK
pensive-they are horribly expensive.
and a negllgee or two of the fashion
able and aristocratic type will usually
cost more than enough To outfit an
ordinary woman with an evening gown
wrap. slippers and fan. one may
pick up a delicious little bedroom
gown on the Rue de la Paix for "a
hundred dollars or go. and for elab-
crate tea gowns trimmed with lace
and disporting uunics or coats Of bead
ed net. $500 is not considered at all an
exorbitant price.
Shadow neglgee, these semi-sheer,
clinging garments are called and they
are all the rage this summer. Some
times the shadow effect rs achieved
with two or three layers of float
ing chiffon above the thnnest. slim
NEST little slip Of embroidered null
or Chinese silk. and no corsets are
worn, brasser or girde combining
the figure a trifle II IL is too heavy
for grace. Anything like corseted
effect Is under the ban--as far as
negligee wear Is concerned. The
lines must be as supple and natural as
possible and many of The kreneh
negligees are worn over a single gar
ment Of glove silk, so that every line
OF the figure shows as the wearer
moves
A Shadow Neslisee in Three Shades.
one OF the most beautiful of these
shadow neglgees is included In the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
EARRINGS IN FAVOR.

Nobody ever thought the earring
vogue would continue as long as It
has The women who disapprove of
ear rings prophesied that the fashion
would soon become so fast" or so
common that refined women would
avoid It; but the ear ring retains its
hold on feminine fancy and is as
fashionable as ever--because 1t is so
immensely becoming and chic with
certain types of faces. and because the
new hats and hairdressings really re-
quire it, Hoop ear rings are much
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

of this sort Is developed lin Oriental
pink crepe de chine with embroideries
in deeper rose, silver. emerald, gray
and brown, and the lining or second
slip, is of China silk In dun oriental
blue. The two garments. very straight
ana simple In cut. slip over the head
and fasten on one shoulder with Il
large metal clasp No corsets are
worn under these teagowns though
sirdle may be donned If desired.
Another teagown on the same order
Is of orange colored India silk yelled
with watermelon pink crepe de chine.
Each slip Is cut from one length of
material so that the only seams are
those running down the sides. At
the center of the fold, the strip Of
fabric Is shaped to fit about the neck
and slashes are cut out over the
shoulder and fastened again with
bronze bah buttons and loops. But.
terflies in shades of bronze, blue and
scarlet are embroidered over the out
er slip Of pale pink crepe.
Breakfast Gowns and Sacques.
Only the indolent woman with a
boudoir and II maid has time to lounge,
gracefully through the hours In a.
chiffon and lace neglIgee. Other
women must DE up and doing by,
breakfast time and for them there are
less daphanous negligees which may
be worn anywhere about the house
and even out on the veranda If me-
cessity arises. A charming breakfast
gown, the possession ,of Il n young
hostess whose morning Hours are very
busy experimenting big country
house and planning for the entertain..
ment Of many guests, Is pictured In
the peplum model. This breakfast
gown has trailing petticoat of shot
taffeta in white and lilac weave
and over this Is q peplum jacket OF
lilac satin and cream crochet lace:
three purple silk violets catching the
jacket at the bust The sleeves come
to the elbow and the negllgee is al
together one Well suited to busy
Woman's wear. though In every re-
spect 1t is feminine and charming.
The pretty little combing jacket Is
designed to slip into u week end suit
case; or It may be worn in Pull
man or stateroom on an overnight
steamer. 1t is made of yellow bordered
chiffon with hemstitched edges,
and trimming of pleated lace frllls
Fetching Footwear.
The fashionable ,negligeel Is always
accompanied by appropriate slippers.
High bpttoned boots, however smart
and correct for street wear, would u,-
terly spoil the effect of u neglIgee
whose aim is to suggest. leisure, loung-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

trousaeau of q bride who is spending
the summer making n long round of
country house visits. Three layers
of chiffon form the garment, the out
or one pale blue, tile next creamy
buff and the third u rosy nauve!I
Each chiffon slip Is edged at the bot
tom with band of Mechlln lace and
each slip falls a little shorter than
the one beloe. the outer slip having
also a narrow fringe of silver which
weights the floating chiffon. The blue
slip has simply an enormous arm
hole edged with silver fringe. The
buff slip beneath is draped back To
show a short sleeve of the inauve
chiffon, also edged with silver fringe
The skilful management Of the chif-
ION gives the most exquisite long
lines and while not scant in any way
the negligee does not show a gather
or tuck to lend futlness
One of todays illustrations shows
a shadow tea gown partly voiled with
lace mantle This tea gown Is
made of white chiffon over the thin
nest India silk, also white. and the
fIch lace scarf. draped in a graceful
mantle effect, is caught AT the waist
line. al back and front under a white
silk rose with trailing ribbon ends.
The effect of the whole. snow white,
dlaphanOus gown Is eiheral iu the
shadow effect when the wearer
/ stands between yon aud the light
every line and curve Of her figure Is
as frankly apparent rs though she
were wrapped In mist.
Glove Silk Neg.igees Graceful.
Among the most beautiful of the
summer negligees are the glove silk
garments which in line are as simple
ana unpretentious as "A child's little
night slip; but which iall In most
exquisite lines of distinction and
grace. yelling vet revealing the con-
tours beneath. These beautiful gowns
are really made of glove silk-exactly
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

favored, for street. wear and In the
evening long, slender pendant styles
are seen. Seed. pearl ear rings are
The dfrpier crisip Paris/
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Fetching Footwear.

The fashionable ,negllgeel Is always
accompanied by appropriate slippers.
High hpttoned boots. however smart
and correct for street wear, would u,-
lerly spoil the effect of u negligee
whose aim is to suggest. leisure, Ioung-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-30
Another Shipment.

Just received shipment of cut
glass recently purchased in New
York. All new patterns and de-
signs, at remarkably low prices.
Penn & Holstein.