davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

TRUITS served with cereals are
very dainty. They give Il relish
to plain meals and supply deS
serts that are tempting and wholesome
Delicious With Cream.
Apple and Cornstarch.-Put Il quart
of water on to boil. dissolve four Ia
b~lespooufuls of cornstarch and stir in
with Il bit Of salt and small piece OF
butter. Cook slowly till done, stirring
all the time. Have the rind grated
and take the juice of two lemons, 10
which add Il cupful of sugar after TAX
ing from the fire: also five or six tart
apples. Stir in the mixture. pour in
dish and serve with sugar II cream.
Apples and Rice.-Boil half Il cuptul
of rice with a S~altSpoonful Of salt in
milk until tender, sweeten to taste and
drain off the milk ii it has not beer.
wholly absorbed. Press the rice int
a basin. smooth il over the top. cool WI
til firm enough t. mold and turn int
4 fiat dish. Pare and core as many
apples as will stand on top of the rice
boil them slowly III sugar and water
until tender and remove them befor"
they lose their shape. Boil the juice
to a thick Sirup. lay the apples on the
rice. pour strip over them and fill the
center of each apple with jam.
Soak Tapioca Well.
Apple Tapioca.-Soak overnight one
half cupful Of tapioca in five cupfuls OF
water. In the morning put on stove
and cook. As it thickens add more
water if needed to keep from being
too stiff. When cooked add six or more
apples pared and quartered. Use as
many apples as the cooked tapioca Will
hold. Add Il pinch of salt, II cupful
of sugar or more, if necessary, and fla
vor with nutmeg. Bake, stirring often.
then crush apples. Serve with sweeten-
ed whipped cream favored with vanilla
Apple Mold.-Allow one pound OF APP
pie to a quarter of a pound of tapioca.
Cook both separately until they are
quite soft. Mix them together. Melt
four sheets of gelatin in Il little warm
water and strain this into the mixture.
Add sugar to taste and Il little lemon
Juice or cinnamon for t1avoring. Stir
all well together and pour it into a
mold which has been dipped in cold
water and set it aside till next day
Turn out md serve with cream.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Uncle Toms Cabin.

The Teller gave the Terry company
of players of Uncle Toms Cabin a good
send off last week and we are pleased
that we did so. They fulfilled every
promise. There never were better per-
formers. Their big tent, bis enough
for a Barnum circus, was crowded full
in every part, and it isn't possible that
any one went away disappointed
Teller, Lancaster, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Love-.

This !. moreover. hold and dare af-
firm where'er my rhyme may go.
Whatever things be sweet or fair. love
makes them 80. Whether II be the lul-
labies that charm to rest the nursing
bird. or hat sweet confidence of signs
and bushes, made without a word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush Of
softly sumptuous garden bowers. or by
some cabin door. a bush of ragged
hoWers.=Alice Cary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Character Told by the Nose.

1t is an ancient belief that the nose
indicates ancestry. We speak about
the aristocratic nose with its high
bridge and the plebeian nose of the
toiler, Certainly, in a great many
cases, race can be distinguished by
the nose. The Hebrew could hardly
be confused with the typical negro
nose. The highly-arched nose is sup
posed to indicate tendency to rule, and
the flattened nose shows servility.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Justify Confidence.

France has an association which
gives loans on the word of honor OF
the people. II is chiefly for men or
women who are Of humble position,
and in most case the money IL re-
turned promptly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

the finance committee and on motion
were allowed and ordered paid
NJ. Pt. bray * Coal Co freight aud
carriage $50. ...... .......,.. ... = No
VIII, SieRer. placing rope ON flag staI 10 10
G.. II. Dancey, framing pictures aud
curtain rollers ..,.. .., t,.,..,,. 10 ~
Lula Morris, expenses on requested visit
to Mineral Point &c. ...... ........ II rs
VI. TT. Pub, Ser. Co, lighting High school
April and May &ls1. lighting tth ward
school April and May S3tn, 10 foot
cord ,ar. ........., .-.. ,...... .....,..... q II
NJ. PIT. Tel. Co, rent and toll .,,,..... ~. tN
Fielder n Fielder, account due kiefor n
Linden ..,....,. ...,,.... ......,.,... n
E. {. Gotham. postage Apr!l. May and
June ....,..'.. $3.50. 49,. ........ 3 n
The University e Wis, L. copies s. ~ q.
on moral instruction ,......,... sac. | n
G.. c. Dewald, expense to Plattevillo with
track team ....,..,... .. .. ...,.... I te
White Smith Music Co, mdsc.. ....,.., ! 81
Thco. Prosser Co, mdse ......,..., ...,... : IL
CHM Il Co ,mdse ...... .............. ~
Silver Burdette ~ Co, mdse. .......... u
Moved by Commissioner Meserole,
seconded by Commissioner Paynter that
the position AS teacher in the Sth grade
be rendered Miss Dunbar ut $65 per
month, and Miss W%eidenfeller the 18th
grade at 500 per month. Motion carried
unanimously.
On motion of Commissioner Hutch
son, seconded by Commissioners Treweek
the remaininl grade positions were ten
dered as follows and in accordance tC
fixed scedule of salaries; Miss Bridge
the 9th grade, Miss O'Dowd the 9th
grade, Miss Hanscom the 4th grade
Miss Tregilgus the Bird grade, Mis-,
Neal the lst and 2nd and Miss Stephen,
the LIST and 2nd grades.
On motion it was unanimously car
ried to tender Miss Davis the position
as teacher of the Special Room ut $5j
per month.
Moved by Commissioners Meserole,
seconded by Commissioners Treweek
that Miss Pierce be rendered position rs
teacher in deaf mute school at $50 per
month. Motion carried unanimously.
BY unanimous vote Miss Knight was
rendered position AS teacher in History
and Supervision of Music, Mt $50 per
month.
Moved by Commissioner Meserole.
seconded by Commissioner Hutchinson
that Miss Richards be rendered position
as teacher of Domestic Science at 800
per year. Motion carried unanimously.
On motion of Commissioner Paynter,
seconded by Commissioner Treweek the
and the Board expressed their sincere
thanks for the efficient manner and
faithful work rendered during her ser
vices in the Public schools.
On motion the Board adjourned.
ii. q. Jackson. City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

II is In men az In soils where some
times there is a vein OF gold which the
owner knows not of.-Swift-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

Mineral Point, Wis, june !, I9l4.-A
regular meeting Of the School Board
was this day held in the Fire building.
Meeting called H. order by Vice
President c. q. HubenthaI.
Members present: Commissioners
Hutchinson. Meserole, Morgan. Paynter.
and Treweek. Absent, President
Fielder.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
read and approved.
The following bills were audited by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Am<~ M@f~~I
gmIGUPBOARD
LARDED BEEF.

Ky cuts OF peer are improved ny
Harding. For this process the
housewife needs a layding needle
and thin strips of bacon to use in the
needle.
Larded Steak.-Get as thick a slice
of steak as the butcher will cut. Let
1t weigh from Il pound to a pound and
q half. Lard the top with fat bacon
cut in strips. If there is no Harding
needle in the kitchen Il large darninG
needle will form a good substitute,
though, of course. the larding will not
be so even. Put three slices of car
rot. an onion cut in rings and Il tiny
bit of turnip with six peppercorns and
two alIspice in a baking pan with
about a gill of water or stock. Put the
steak on the vegetables. cover with
buttered paper and bake for an hour
and a quarter, baSting now and again
Serve the steak. strain and thicken the
gravy and serve very hot.
A Succulent Roast.
Larded Pot Roast.-Take a piece OF
meat that is very lean. beef Su"t ana
two or three thick slices of salt fat
pork. Cut up the suet and render it
With Il sharp pointed knife cut deep
gashes in the thickest part of the meat
and insert strips of the salt fat pork
in the gashes. first dredging the strips
with pepper and flour. Let the ends
of the pork strips stick out ii little
Then dredge the meat with pepper AND
-four, rubbing it into the fiber. Brown
it quickly and well in the hot suet
Pour off most of the fat, leaving Il few
ta~blespoonfuls, and add from a half "a
a cupful of boiling water. Il sliced on
ion and a few sprigs Of parsley. Gov
er and cook slowly for several hours
according to size Of piece, until you can
pierce it to the middle with meat fork
1t will cook very tender aud juicy and
be of rich and delicious favor when
properly done.
Favored With Onion.
Larded Round Of Beef.-Take from
Jour TO six pounds Of the bottom OF
the round Get a nice piece OF all fat
salt pork. cut this into two inch strips
and lard the meat on all sides, sprinkle
with Hour and a little salt and pepper
Cut up n onion very small. put III
roasting pan with a little hot water
and set in a hot oven TO roast. When
nice and brown basic the roast severa'
times. Then take one quart Of milk
and pour over the roast a little AT a
time. cover with another pan and roast
for two hours. Then add a little water
Thicker gravy with n and one-haii
tabIesroonfuls of -four in a little water
Il IN hnz/
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

LUNCHEON MENU.
Potatoes Az G-at.u.
Lettuce Salad.
Parsley Omt.Ct.
Apple TaploCa,
Cocoa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
COUNCIL Meeting
Very Important Business Matters
Transacted.
Mineral Point, Wis, June >. 1911.

~'
Meeting called to oruer lN Mayor
!. L. Parmley.
N,,,h,rs ur,s,rt. N3,rr,,, rvu,r,
NJ. - I'M.
'""N"' N''AN"' ""N'""''' ''VNVeN'
hlrSt, Nobie ana lerrlli.
Minutes Of last regular meeting were
r,od md annrov,J
W. E;,. NJ
"rt'' IVY ',''"'V W. W.
W llllafNS was read ana ON motion was
arcrptr3 and ordered nlar,a an IN,
M, cu,,,nx h;n, ,,3;,,,
l"S ''''"N'hS "'N NV'c ""N'N'u oN
the finance committee and on motion
nf AL},r,,,, rr,u.,,L u,r, ,u,u.,l
~ N"'N''"' 'N">'" WV ""'"NH
and ordered paid
4. NJ, prirStley. one months salary .... SIS ~
" " Wimaws " w w
~ ,,,lt... :. ~
'"'.
IT. u. dAckNoN. aud
P'N."G' ,H',s''." '.,,'.'' -....'.'' - -
N@S tnt"Neet,' ne mouth ; salary stu
=" %
ku vhiue. sl6io law, l.h,r 40 W
lno. Jacobs, stlo ..,..... 40
A't N''h"rds, '|' ~ 80
r. W,St"r5 ,S[S ' . W ~
lno. Miller, l2tlo " " "a It
Peter Sicger. $50 ........... lG
ANDREW N'yeS'S'e ,.,,,,. 200
a%l,a" ~ ""SS '""'' m
Frank Van flicker. a.. " - om
VIM. Evans. ~ 10000. 500
joe Lane, ~ DAYS WIN team ..',...''. ~ -
""'s,,' ' N", ""sN WI" '"'"'' d" ~
Am, raulux. d, DAVIS, c,mon, work gn eS
Mr. bray Co.. y day team SIS,
"'"N"k' 80 ~, ,''''.'','' ""''" 1m
j /, Jackson, enwrrs for ci,y nark n.
cludinG planting, fertiltEinE. etc NV. Al rs
water wax y son, ol"'hSh'''h work. %
stone in new building .''''""'... 100
MA ST, I. ny. CO., freight on oil. sac
a" ru IN rH"s'S $50 s'i isI '"', streets >S""'" a, "a
u. Nj. rriestley. typcwriting and exp.
nt nal pI hnilI ln" Np'''n'"'''"S Tor N"n'e' son
NJ. T.. Fire Dept. Power House fre..... " %
ritt>hnrg Meter =, 20 kcystone meters
~ ', We" t'N' gu"
.' " " D'''''
', v" ivy We
h 1 p''r
" '" ""''' Se'''"'eu W
'' ' WV 'e'"eS' was
' ~ - p.n
~ aasS1 ~
.ao aaa,a,,am .h~ - moIn".
=, 20,
rho a.'.o
=, ~ na""ana or a,"h an a.aaa."
N naa ~ 80. maa nas"..oa -" ~,
omn;,aa
!" Tho Mo,o, onno;n.oa A..
70 uonscon, 10 ono ~ tho hoara ~ AZ
~ ron,nrs % ,ho p,hI;, I;h.onn - an .ha
voeorc, co,soa hv ,ho rnaicna,inn -
y Mrs choa
Movod hv Alderman Er;oa., sooora-
Oh nv Alderman Unxtahle TINT tho On
70 pointmert If tho Mavor h. cor6r,.d
Motto, corr;ed nv all Ald.rmor ,ros-
1t ant voting .va on roll call
9 n~o,;,;on ~ Samuel vo, and
+ otbors for ,ho ,o,;no 80 . s;aowolL
h IN Front str.o, wos rood RI N. council
d Moved hv Aldarmo, Kirs, ..co,dad
hv Alderman uux,ahl. that tho C;tv
Attorney he instructed IN take ,ecas.
k sarv stems n cause Front street r. bs
i widowed
Mo,;o, c.rr;.d hv ~. souov;ro ov.
'e md INV vote. Aves-Alderma, F,llerv
II Er;odon coroon u,v,ahla K;rst
Mn Torr;I Tr.wooL. Nov,ono
!, wa. ,,ouoa no Ald.rran kirs, and
IL a.aa1k !. A1n coxxo, .ha. H.
~ y ~ ''s omo
city clerk advertise Tor bids Tor 1000
. CluulnR cufDS anu CUTTERS, 10 De Dullt
in the city during the present season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
ENGAGE TEACHERS
The Proceedings of the Regular
School Board Meetings for
May and June.

Mineral Point. Wis. May 4. 19l4.-A
regular meeting of the school board
was this day held in the Fire building.
Meeting called to order by President
Fielder. All members present.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion of
commissioner Meserole were allowed
and ordered paid:
NJ. PIT. Telephone Co., rent April s. ~,
toll March 81 25... e.. ...,.......-... 81 81
rawfo Bros, printing .........-.,... II 10
j. Paynter, mdse. for school .,........ Il ~
The White House Co. mdse. for school ? 10
BY unanimous vote the board ex-
pressed their regret Mt Miss lveys
decision to resign, and further extended
her their sincere thanks for the efficient
manner in which she has conducted the
work during her services in the Min.
eral Point. public schools.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die. II. G. jackson, Clerk.
May A, 191f.-A regular meeting of
the school board was this day held in
the Fire building.
Meeting called to order by the clerk
after which the newly appointed mem
bers were duly sworn.
The next order Of business was the
election Of President for the ensuing
year in which f. G, Fielder was duly
elected.
Following this the board proceeded
to elect Il vice president which resulted
in the choice of G. G.. Hubenthal as
vice president for the ensuing year.
1t was moved and seconded. that Miss
Hutchinson be rendered same position
now held in High school, at 5000 per
month. Motion unanimously carried.
1t was decided by unanimous vote 10
have the kindergarten in building,
and to separate the grades above the
second grade.
Motion made and carried that the
music curse AS it now exists in the
High school be dispensed with.
Moved and seconded, that Domestic
Science and Manual Training courses
be installed in the High school.
Motion carried.
1t was moved that the course of study
as outlined by Supt. Gotham in his re-
port and which was filed with the
clerk be adopted.
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned.
II. q. Jackson. Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Haze

There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. 1t has been
found that a simple mixture of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles, no
matter what their nature. whether
caused by worry, habitual frowning, a
d,ebilitated condition or the ravages o,
Father Time. This harmless remedy,
which anyone can easily make and
use at home, acts both as an astrin-
gent and a tonic. The combined ef-
feet of Tightening the skin and height
ening its vitality is to Immediately al
feet every line and wrinkle. keeping
the cuticle smooth and firm as in
youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powdered) to one-half pint
witch hazel, ingredients which are
found in every drugstore. The solu-
ton should be used as wash lotion
1t is equally effective in disposing Of
fabbiness Of cheek and neck, as we'll
as sagginE below the eyes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Conradt Bernhard made big sale
OF hogs the past week, bringing him
over 100000.
Wheat is coming in, in great guam.
titles now. One farmer raised over
1000 bushels.
Warsaw's arteslan we'll Is leader
among wells Of the kind and is quite
a curiosity to visitors, because Of its
wonderful flow.
Rumored that an effort is being
made to secure Teddy" as one OF
the speakers at our fall celebration.
The dry weather is running War.
saws gardens and killing her fruit
trees There are no apples; will be
but few peaches, and plums are dry.
ing up on the trees.
NJ. v. Powell Of the r. o. Marsh
line, has gone to New. York and
Houston, Texas, expecting to be alb
sent couple Of weeks.
Mrs. M. e. Wolfe, Mrs. Thos. A.
Hartley and Miss Bessie Powell will
leave Monday for Chicago to study
fall and winter millinery and puT-
chase stock.
The Gate City's subscription list
steadily grows; Warsaw people also
value it greatly especially for want"
and for SALE advertisements.
Mrs. Frank Roth has returned from
short visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Of St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Fry, Miss Laura Fry
and Miss Helen Hunt visited the Don
nelson, Iowa, fair last week.
Miss May F1oto visited her sister
Mrs, John Miller, at Fountain Green,
Ill, last week.
Mrs. John w. Parker OF Peoria, Il
visiting Warsaw relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckert, Sr.
Misses Lizzie and Emma Buckert, and
their guests. Misses Margaret and
Agnes Miller, Of Victoria, Texas, and
MT. and Mrs. VIM. Buckert and fam
lily of Suffer, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mite at Golden Bluff last
| week.
Mrs. Herbert s. Ferguson and son
were guests OF Mrs. Ben Menke OF
Keokuk, a couple Of days last week.
Hon. J. H. Hungate of LaHarpe
ILL.,, member OF the Fl. Edwards
monument commission, visited his
son, Jno. M. Hungate, of the Farmers
National bank, and was greatly pleas
ed with the monument
DR.. VIM. Walzem and his friend
DR.. q. Anderson, of South Omaha
! Neb., have returned home after a
pleasant visit with the mother of DR.
" alien, Mrs. Anna Fuehlin.
Mrs. ]. l.. Schram is visiting her
parents, in New Boston. Mr.. Schram
returning from a visit there, says
there Is no appreciate improvement
in his w1fe's physical condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Few Ever See Burbank.

Almost nobody ever sees Burbank.
he's too busy. He could, If he would,
spend all his time standing by the
garden gate, talking to tourists, but
he doesn't choose to spend his time
in that way. He lives at Santa Rosa
with his sister. His mother died a
short time ago, having lived to be
almost one hundred years old. Pro-
lessor Adrian told how he came to
undertake this work. When he was
a boy he had incipient tuberculosis
and was told by his physician to live
out of doors. He was desperately
Door and had to earn his living, SO
he planted early rose potatoes as a
means of livelihood. One day he
noticed a plant with a blossom on it..
Early rose potatoes do not blossom,
and so he carefully guarded that plant
to save the seed and when they were
almost ripe, he went out one morning
and found that some boy had been
playing in the garden and picked
them He got down on his hands
and knees and craw1ed over tho
ground in search of those seeds and
he found some and he planted them
in season and developed the Burbank
potato.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Industrial Association Bulletin No. Sc.

blamed by
Of that development
audbe effort find out Things
still the
continuing eos
INTO
moving
maintaining and its probable
Of officials
Them Ietu continue to looka fer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
clerk Of Illinois Supreme
Court Lectures on Lincoln
and Douglas and Prof.
Mosher Talks.
MANY MEN ATTENDED
Figures on Soil Survey valu-
able to Tillers Present
Final Program to be
Given Today.
[By a star Representative

by u 0S6A 4SCPASSOAASGSANS.J
HAMILTON. ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Satur-
day was farmers dag at the Hamii-
ton chautauqua and there was a
notable increase in the attendance of
men at the sessions. The talent
which was to have furnished a half
hours program In the afternoon fail
ed to arrive and J. Mccain Davis,
clerk OF the Illinois supreme court,
gave an address, the subject of which
was: ."The Two Giants" He said in
mart: 1.-TWO decades ago there lived
in this state two giants; one was an
amiable kindly man. whose name was
known only In that section OF the
state in which he lived, the other
known throughout the nation. No two
names in history have been more in
separably linked than Stephen A.
Douglas and Abraham Lincoln.
IF Douglas had not lived, the world
would not have known Abraham Lin
coin. Douglass was four years young
er than Lincoln and at the age OF
twanty-eight years sat on the supreme
bench OF Illinois, at which time Lin
coin was in the legislature Of Illinois.
Douglass went to the United States
senate and Lincoln was in congress
one term but failed OF reelection be-
cause he exposed the Mexican war.
When he failed of reelection he gave
up politics and retired to his dingy
law office in 1S49. It is probably that
Abraham Lincoln would have died
with no particular fame had not
Stephen A. Douglas introduced IN
1854 the Kansas and Nebraska bill,
which permitted slavery in the north,
west territory.
This brought to life the slavery
question which had slept peacefully
since the compromise of 1850. Then
Abraham Lincoln rose and said no
question is settled until it is settled
right We must remember that slav-
cry was great institution and its
solution had baffled the best minds
OF the times. Douglas had been the
democratic leader for twenty-seven
years. Most of the southern members
Of the party were slave owners ano
Douglas had to stand by the institu'
ton. Abraham Lincoln hated human
slavery. He belonged to the Whie
party, whose greatest strength was
in the north. The political conditions
ptted the two men against each 9th
er and the prominence OF Douglas
with the spirit and the wit of Lincoln
made their debates famous the world
over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Leaving Russia.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Nearly
all Americans have left st. Peters
burg and others are leaving Russia
1aily, the American charge at the
Russian capital notified the state
department today. Only about ten
need assistance, he said. About
twenty-five wish to leave Mos
COW for Sweden and he advised them
to start
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

table Compound and have taken it and
5eel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, l
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache I said, take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs: M. r.
KARsCHN1cK, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains in my side that I had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. It has certainly saved me from
IN operation. will be glad to assist
you by personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. - Mrs. J. w.
SHERER, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
ldine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
EI1in Road Races.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Twenty-e1ght
cars had been named tonight for the
Elgin road races Aug. 21-22 and it
was expected that other entries in
the mails before midnight when the
nominating lists close, will swell the
total to more than thirty.