davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

nipmen. Sic Scr. Staaten Hcgierluug
bat ibncu Die 9eitung pcs portl8el
6oipituls ibertragen.
&eit Gbeiter, Ia.-Sm bieii9cn
&loiter @ian Maria Der Sdneitern
POM llnbefledten Ser6cn Wnrid lit am
10. Nopcmber Shpeiter NJ Glemens
tina. 9cb. |o9el. aus Sittsburgb I'M
Ilter bon 70 Sabren 9eitprben.
Srpufuillc, Sno.-Nm II. gippenls
Der rpuroe Die neuc ct. Wurtiulss
Stride III Yprtpile. ourd) Den bod,
p'itcu Silfsbiihpf Gburtranp cin8es
lpeiht.
Surt Smitb, Art.-Ser bohw.
Tater Saiilius G9lpfi. :. z. y.
Yiarrer Ger bieIigeu ct. S%unifatiusz
@emeiuoe, feierte am 10. Nupember
I'M &retie ieiner buhp. 0erren Sberen
uub a%onfratres i'll SubiucO, Nrt., lein
25@idbri9eS Yrieitcriubildlm.
ct. 9uuiS, @iu.-Sm bieiigel
Wtitterbdllle Der Wurienz Sdppeitern.
f~eierte um p. Nopcmbcr oua i~ilbcrue
Srpeusz Subildum, SGmeitcr Maria
Teronifu. Sberin bcS Ct. Wurieu>
0pipitals bon Seiierion Gitu.
ct. Iusnitine, Sln.-&u piciem
sabre miro Die $50. SubrcSicicr Der
@rilnouna Der critcu tatbpliihen
Stride III Sloriba burh Die Spauicr
bier Itnttfiuben.
Milpantce, @is.-Nic Nirdlc ser
pom bodnu. 0crrn Sus. !. Yierrpn
paitprierten ct. Sutrid'a : Gjenlcinbe
Su Spoi murbe pieien CONNER nurd,
ciuen Nubau in areu5iorm pcrgrGBert
unb Iebr seihnlndppl ait2Nemnlt.
North Sumb OH Sar, &is.-Sic bic
Iiae neue Stride plrbc amS Sants
%ia9lrnastag, Den %. Nopenber. pom
bodlp 'lten @r66iihpi MeBmcr eingcs
lueibt. SieIe airhe tpltetc an ole
$4,000.
Sflaboma Gin, Stla.-Nm %.
Hppember lullrbe Die uelIe BON @crcs
bittiners Gdtern aeleiiete llniperiitGt
81 Sbalunee einaelueibt,
W.arauette, Nsih.-Oer hod,p' lie
Wti0r. Sos. @. Yinteu. General
Iitar uub aan3ler Der Sio6eie. bat
ais Tfarrer per ct. Yeter's aatbes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this page
will be mailed to any address on re-
oeipt of price mentioned with descrfp-
ton Of each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped in paper OF stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
and state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that in these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT, I
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02
Shwci5cr Yoit.

Sic idluei6eriiheu Yotbeb0rocn
BADEN beidIoncn, i'll Sufunit ibre
iiir Die Der. Stanten unb Sin Gme
rita beitimmte Yoit in p~eriieselten
Sdden iiber Seuti6lanb unp Solano
Su ididcn, obsleidl oieie Houte LANCER
ais Die bisberise III. IS lit Ser
Sdlpei5er Hegierlng mitsetbeilt NOR
ben, baB Yoit, Die iiber Seutihlano
ltnp Spllnno 9ebt. nibt 5~eniiert miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02
Amsiamn.
9sener Siihpi fir Sourmai.

Tod) Dem ,Siicrpatore Nomaio"
bat Der Ynpit gum Siihoi 0 Soure
nui, 9el9ien, bphlu. s., Nmepe eboi
ernnnnt.
Grite beutihe fatboliihe Shule in
Selgien.
Sic erIte oelltIhe fatbpliide Bolts
ffule in Selgien puroe am %. Sept.
in Intiperpen I'M Scim Der ShiueiRrn
pom armen ainbe Seiu erDffnet. Sant
Dem groBeu gntge9enfommen Der
peutihen Hei6sre9ierun9. Sanf Der
lIuteritiibung Der itdbtiihen @ipilper@
mnltung rnb bes Heferenten fir bas
Gdulpeien, Serrn Suiti3ratb Srinrs
born, lit Die tatboliime &olfsidule 6us
lianoe gefommen.
Glpdsm 5u &amunet u%msegphen.
Sie oas ,&Grntner Sngeblatt" i'll
3lageuntrt %beridtet. bat Die tirhlite
0e6oroe Der aGrtner Sio6eie in Surf
idon Dor mebr ais rier Wunaten ~
air6engludem 5llr &eriiigulg 9eltellt.
ieitbem lit sic 3abl Der Inmelorn8en
mieDer se!onGIeu. llnb lpenn Die
Molb De5 &%aterlanbes nod 9rDBer
iuirp, lueroeu nod mebr @loden IN Die
grieuale panbern.
2usbeim .--Ser bpdn. Ycter Cid
in i'm @Iter bon 90 Sabren geltprben.
oippertsreute, Sabeu.-Ser bod
milrbi0e Serr Cornelius 8asmer.
Gfarrcr bon 9ippertsreute. perihieo
in slter bon 81 Snbren.
g~Sar,ueiler, Gitcl.-Ser bohfpiirz
bi9e Serr Sedaut uuo gbrenoomberr
@il6elm 8nlter. lon9idbriges @its
Nlico oeS areiSta9eS beS &reiies
Hriim. 0oriteber ser Saberiden Stus
hienItiitung. 1T I'M 60. Sebensiabre
aus bcm Seben 9eldieben.
sSnRerburs a.. Seer bonpiirs
oige Qerr Supilar, &i9r. Soiepb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

1526-1521-A Stylish Costume.
Comprising ladies' waist pattern, 1926,
and ladies' skirt pattern. 1927. As
here shown, worsted plaid in green and
blue tones was used. with vest and col
lar of white satin, and facings of green
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

iasunasta9e, in Der Stride feierlia
0egan9en.
&anias Gin, Ip.-Scr Gjrunb.
ITEM sur nelieu Ct. Wid]ael Stride
an "a. Sir. mo brighton Ipe. purbe
dur u. Hopember pom bodltp' iteu
Siidlpf Sbuma5 2iais gele9t.
Ga Grpiic, WiS.-Nm 1. December
Gampion College 5u Yrairie on Gbicu
Icierlih 0 Siifpi Sdtuebah Gins
gerpeibt.
-f-f"f-
Soieu.-Ser Nominiitrator bcr
Sr8oip5eie Wobilen uub Der SiD3eie
Winst, Siid,pi 9ieplnf. bat an Die
ibm untcritcllte @eiitlidfeit elm 9tlinos
Idlreiben gcridtct. lppriu er Die be-
flaaenslperthe Gage bon Sunberteu
tatboliider 8eiitlid)er itilbert. iueld,e
%geSlpun9cn paren. ibre Seimatb in
Solen Su perlanen, unb bon oenen
MIR Elm Sbeil cine porlduiiae Iufz
nuhme III perid,iebenen @emeinoen aes
funocn bat. Sic Wtebrbcit aber itGnpe
icRt poIlirdnpig ~beimatblos pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02
Sriefe mad Der alten Scimatb.

SolSenbe Don Menu 0ort abs
iabrenoen Sfiiic nebnien 9ricie
init mir Seutiflanb. Seirere
; reits lln9drn unb Suremburs:
.Sreocric VIII. noh
aopenbnsen: 8. Se5cmber.
Yaritinniafioro". nad Der
gen: IL. Sescmber.
; Man perseiie nidt. aui Dem
Srieiumidla9. %proerleite liuts.
; Die Iuiidriit: .Senn bp Heus
, tral Steamer"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

Eapit Seneoift ienbet Der ~. j. Of
&. g" ieiuen Sesen.

&c. Grcelen6, Der bpdm'itc Sp6n
SOn5ano, Spoitolii6er Sele9at. bat
Dem Nationnls Setretdr Der aatbps
lii6en S6bcratiun mit9etbeilt, DAB er
elm Sdreibcn bon &c, Gminen6 aurs
oinal @naparri erbalten babe. morin
CT allen @itaIicberu Oieier Oraaniias
ton Den Ipoitoliihen Se9eu Sciner
Seili9feit. Yupit 8encoitt OeS Slim
Sebulcn ilbcrlhHote. Aurbina! Gas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02
Nir lieiern Gnd Die Wnfer
~ billisem Ereiiea.


in the pattern. ~Blanketing. e~iderdown,
flannel, f1annellette. Turkish toweling
are all suitable for this model. 1t is
cut in I sizes: 81. SO. IS. 40. AZ, A and
46 inches breast measure for men, and
in Z sizes: 4. i, 8, 10. II. Ia and 10
years for boys. The 14-year size will
require 6 II yards of 27-inch material.
The 3S-inch size requires 4 3-S yards.
Price Zoe.
1755-An Effective Centerpiece. To.
be worked in solid embroidery with
buttonhole edge.
Stamped on heavy linen, 1S-inch
Stamped on pure linen. 1S-inch size--35c
Perforated pattern. 1S-inch size--~.-15c
Stamped on pure linen. 22-inch sise-45c
Stamped on heavy white linen, ~
inch size
Perforated pattern, 22-inch size~-"25c
01SICollar Design. A dainty
daisy design in the new Gladstone col
lar. The design is suitable for out
line or solid stitch with buttonhole
edge.
Stamped on lawn including sufi-
cient white embroidery cotton for
working
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials~-.-~15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

Spraeuie, ". Y.-Srei SranSiSs
tanerz Shlueitern baben baS bieiisc
Wutterbaus periaiiem I'M aui Wtolotai
lid Der Yilese Der IusiGBisen Su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

Chicago, Sl.-Sie Ct. Iarienz
@emeinbe 81 Gpanlrou %ieierte an
Sonutas ibr so iGbriseS SubilGum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

iaeungstdse, in Der Stride ieierlin
6egdngen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

Warauette, 0sih.-Ser hodnu tie
Wfi9r. Sos. @. Yiuteu. @eueruls
Iitnr uub aau3ler Der SioSeie. bat
ais Yiarrer per ct. Yetcr's aatbes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

Sflabuma Gin, Sfla.-Nm %
Eopember mllrpe Die telIe bon @euc
bittiners Sdtern geleitcte llniperlitG
gu Sbalpnee ein9eipeibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

ct. Ynul. Wsinu.-Sm ct. 90
iepb's sSoipitul i1urb nah LANCER
arantbeit an einem Ser5leiben ebrlp.
5hlpeirer @aiella pom Ct. Soiepb's -
Srben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-02

eSnRerburs n. S.-0er bohwiirs
oige perr Supilar, Yfi9r. Soiepb
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
THE E A NEWSPAPER.

WALDO P. WARDEN, in Asset
ated Advertising, gives his views on
THE Ideal Newspaper as follows:
'sThe ideal newspaper is the home
newspaper. 1t is a paper which is 50
filed with good thoughts for every
member Of the family that it finds a
warn welcome and an eager reading
wherever il goes. II is free from
crime and scandal and unwholesome
things. 1t is not boastful o too
much given to finding fault. 1t wins
the confidence of the people by its
simplicity, honesty, purity and pro-
g~ressiyeness. II handles the news Of
today in a manner which appeals to
the better class Of people and to the
better nature Of all people. 1t en-
phasizes the hopeful features Of the
news rather than the disordant ones.
II has a permanent location for it's
special features. It is authority on
whatever it undertakes TO exploit Il
has a reputation for correctness. 1t
regulates its advertising page by
reasonable requirements regarding
display and illustration, so that the
pages represent a pleasing whole"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
10, 20 AND 80 A
AGO THIS WEEK
10 Years AgO.

Judge S. E. Kendall wrote a long
letter to the Ledger advocating q pro-
hibition of automobiles on the high
ways Of Audrain County. He pointed
out that the horse and automobile
both could not run On the same road.
He says, Automobiles are nothing
more than an aristocratic fad and
should be condemned by all who value
human life
Springfield got the Southwestern
state normal.
Coontz s Helm shippers of this
county had a load of hogs on the st.
Louis market.
J. At Brown was establishing a bak-
cry in the new French building on the
southeast corner Of the square.
Mrs. Roseberry Grafton, age 81
years died at her home on West Maple
Street.
1t was decided to have a carnival in
Mexico Oct. 9th.
c. r. Lupton had decided to move
his furniture store to St. Louis in the
fall.
Earnest Coil, brother Of DR.. P. E.
Coil, moved to California
1t was very hot in Mexico and Wei
nifty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
JOY RIDE ENDS DIS
AsTROUSLY FOR BOYS
Driving in borrowed Machine Leslie
Phillips and Bryan Marshall Meet
With Accident.

Leslie Phillip and Bryan Marshall,
borrowed a. 7. Ankrom's Ford ma
chine Wednesday evening from in
front Of the Christian church while
the owner and his family were attend
ing services. The boys drove it to-
ward the county infrmary and when
neal the Horace Mundy place, Phil
lips, who was driving, lost control of
the car and it went into a ditch.
Another machine was coming behind
them and thinking it vas the owner
they bid in a nearby corn field.
Word Of the accident was tele-
phoned into this city, about 10 O'Clock
and the police went to the scent Of
the wreck to investigate. In the car
the Phillip boys hat was found and
later identified. When located the
boys confessed. The machine was
damaged to the extent OF SIS.
Young Marshall and Phillips were
arranged before Judge Barnet in the
Circuit Court Thursday morning,
charged with operating a motor car
without the owners permission"
Phillips pleaded guilty and sentence
deferred. Marshall pleaded not
guilty and was released on a small
bond 70 appear for trial later. Pros
ecuting Attorney Whitson said the
boys confessed to having taken a sim
liar ride, without accident, in Earl
Carriers Ford a short time ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
STATE IS HALF DRY
CLINTON VOTES BOOZE OUT
NAiority Against ives in Ctinssa vas
z5T-Makes Missouri So per
Csat Dry


whea The duz &c. a t6cal optOo
eaeetson Fssa@y At Cintoa. Me- =
'to~n Il sea- BY a zaisrs1y q 81
Votes Asy brosghs the rroporsiOa q
MiSsoaris FePalAtion o. the water
wagon up - As per osEt aua made
the STATE zAozs threefourShs ar. ter
rtOziany. according to v. c. Schupp
State superintendent Il the Ansi-Sa-
loOa LsAgunA
SeAupp received : telegsAn fron
dry leassrs IN Clinton Friday night
after the vote had been counted an
nouncing the third dry vScsOry within
the lass
Las Saturday St Francois COuty
was esrried BY the aryS BY 3 majority
.of as votes ard naesaAy carrolisOn
voted sgainsf the vets by a majority
.of Isl. Farnington, the county sat
q ST. Francois County, went dry IN =
Local option elecsior about six nOzths
aga
Carroll County. in which Carrolitnn
is siatated vil vots On the TiqaOr Is
shortly. SehEpp declared.
Clinton is the county seat Of Henry
County IN Western Missouri A local
option election vii be held in Ken
nett, Me- county SEAT Of Duaklin
County, August 2 Ksnnett has been
dry about eight years ard the new
election has been brought on BY the
wet inaoenee.
Schupp in summing UP results gain
ed IN the last week declared 70 counties
out Of ia in the State nov are totally
and Is counties partly dry.
He announced that the Anti-saloon
League Is planning to bring on cleo
tons in Is additional cities and cOun-
ties in the State this fall.
Kansas City drys, he declared, rap
idly are gaining strength owing to the
influence of the State Of Kansas. No
election is scheduled here this fab, but
he predicted that it viii be a matter Of
a short time before Kansas City votes
out the saloons.
In the campaign TO Gust liquor from
CanoIltOn and in ST. Francois Coun-
ty, Schupp said. Congressman Jacob
E. Meeker vent to the stump for the
vets.
4 understand some Of the things he
said in the campaign Schupp de-
cared, materially aided the drys in
building up a larger majority against
the VETS"
Il DO not know if Meeker took part
in the campaign in Clinton, although
it is possible that he went over there
from CarrolIton. ! was told he had
put in about four days at Carrollton.r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
TRAP FOR CANDIDATE
FAILED AFTER ALL


According 70 the St Louis RsPub
h Harry y. Rubs2 a hSnsR IL
NArOa. IS alleged 10 have written the
.lestex IN the case Rnb<ys friends
zy. SocOrding to the aecount II the
sane paper. that Rub<y h&a hired the
woman 70 aid = detective IN tracing
aovn a story which was being cir
cuAssd against him IN NAooa The
wczaa. they sid was discharged
heeanss q a Esarreouseat oSer terms
Of eEPaeymezt nen. they s@y. SIC
write 70 Jsdge Roniss Informing him
that he was 70 he the victim q = plot
70 prevent his nomination. They DE-
clare the story that Rnbsy had been
the principal II sueh q plot as he cne
described is absurd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

Miss Ida Rosamond was 10 move her
millinery store to the room formerly
occupied by the J. R. Luckie Grocery
Store north Of the post Office.
Mrs. NJ. ]. ~Lockridge and daughter,
Miss Fannie, moved to this city tc
reside.
Mrs. Andrew Edwards, age rs years
died at the home Of her son, james
Edwards near Thompson.
Charles Glendye bought the Nor
man-LackIand property on East
Promenade for S1,725.
Miss Daisy Triplet and Thomas
Rogers were married by the Rev.
Mayes. They we're both Of Audrain.
Ed Lowder was home from an ex.
tended visit through the South.
The County Fair was being held in
this city and larry crowds visited
every day.
Lawrence Pitts won the Ledger
baby prize for being the prettiest baby
at the county fair.
E. H. Carter, ticket seller at the
Fair, sold $2,l52.lO worth of tickets
at the Fair Grounds Gate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

zzses egss four Y 10 y ens sxo,s
sffng;J ksei kaspoonfnh k R1Iiar
<oprey; about 4 eep min or maE~~.
keasPo0nfsl SAL.
sift three times, the flour. al, "a
naking powder. Work into The fIos.r Ire
shortening, using lard or battce ~
shortening Then mix to a veyv "a
Dough with the milk. The softsr ~
biscuit enters the oven, the figtsss, !.
comes out. Never knead baking rr.-aI
nlsesits; press the dough into shsnss "a
,oiL lightly: Cut in small sHape~ s.d
bake on a sheet or very shaiioI - ~ \
2 not oven. In placing biscuits N nv
pans place weilspsrt, not aIIowiny sdsss
touch. Small biscuits are b@i,e, ~
large ones. Large biscuits do ma ha.a
bake. C 70 raise aud
n ,ase yon seeu The new x E rna..
S1shnlhi y appettzlng riches ~, 49, spsU
= hucetNsfhi every tine ~ g. ..pty mAeh
hans arg carefully followed ~. a.t.s airsc-
~ ~ cents for his yalnahi, 49, siadly
i6e.,s SLss - Upon r~tpeiptof ~ enao,.a
eai1 packed In EVERY z<crnte.r W j 1890 scrs
asr. yAQuks MIRO. Co cht- hskinf
AAse Cooks Book ceriaest.a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
SOME FAMOUS REvIvALISTS.
(Na,r york World


Reveals followed the panics of 1881
and 1857, and the greatest Of the
Moody campaigns followed the hard
times Of 1897.
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles
NJ. Alexander, in Boston, during TWEEN
ty-seven days in January-F February,
1909, held nearly a thousand meetings,
spoke to nearly 100000 people and
made more than $4,000 converts.
1t was DIR. Chapman who started
Billy Sunday on his career and who
was almost afraid. six years ago, that
ABilly will not live more than Ave
years more; his fevered energy is just
burning him up"
John Wesley travelled 100000 miles,
preached 10000 sermons and wrote
many hooks.
After George Whitefeld's first SER
mon as a pastor Of the Church Of
England, II was complained to his
bishop that he drove fifteen Of his
hearers mad. This was in the early
eighteenth century. Il hope" said the
bishop, ''the madness will not be for
gotten before next Sunday
Peter Cartwright, "the backwoods
preacher" who started the revival
Of 1900 in Tennessee and Kentucky,
prayed a rough mountain inn dancing
party in such a state one night that
thirty-two conversations resulted.
Charles G. Finney, an American re-
vivalist, invented the term anxious
seat" in a meeting at Rochester in the
thirties.
Il want you" said Dwight L. Moody
in Indianapolis, to the man who had
Just sung There Is a Fountain"
"You must give up your business and
come with me- The man was Ira D.
Sankey, Moody's sweet-singing com
.rade for years.
Sturgeon, the great London preach
er, once had an audience Of 24,00O at
the Crystal Palace.
Sam Jones, the mountain eyanee-
list" was educated originally for the
bar.
Gypsy Smith is really a gypsy
a full-blooded Romany. He never
slept in a bed till he was seventeen.
Billy Sundays platform gymnas-
tics have never surpassed the pulpit
athletics Of T. De Witt Talmage.
As for revival slang ii was the Rev.
Len Broughton Of Georgia who in
Brooklyn fifteen years ago declared
that Peter slipped his trolley in the
attempt to walk the Sea Of Galilee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

THERE IRE some people who are
dead and don't know it. There are
others 50 live that when they come
down the street the undertaken feels
Ike pulling down the shades and
putting cut the @elOsed for lack Of
business" sign. The only benefit the
former are to a town is to help swell
the censu report 1t is the latter
class that keeps a town moving and
in step with progress. There is no
excuse for a man not to take an active
interest in the welfare and growth of
his community. If you cannot afford
to spend any money in its interest
spend some time and give your moral
support It takes quite q little Of
all three to advance a growing city.
Things are coming Mexico's way.
The periodic knoeker, the civic corpse
and the chronic crouch act like tonic
on The hye-wires. The rain has stop
ped and crop conditions could not be
more encouraging the extension Of
the electric line North is nearing CON-
pletion and work on The plans for the
southern extension il underway. We
are going to vote for lights soon, and
there are a number Of other good
things under cover temporarily but
whose materializatIon II but a mat
ter Of q little while. If you won't
fr your home town stop pull
ing against It. Its the hest town its
size IN the United States and you
know it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

a&A ~ ~
man advised nc to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / got a
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three moro bottles Of It and got
well 50 | could work all the time. /
hope every woman who suffers Ike | did
viii try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P. v. LANsENc. Boz
s, Allyn, Wash.
Why viii women continue TO suferdav
IN and day out or drag out a sickly. half.
hearted ~existence, missing three fourths
Of the joy Of living, when they a find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
C~ornpound7
For thirty years It has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ali.
ments as displacements, inflammation.
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II yOu want special advice write "a
lydia I. Pirkbam Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter win
be opened, read and answered by z
woman and held In strict confidence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

.
DID yOa ever notice how oOnteutsi
the person IS who attends strictly to
his " business? He is always pol
itely interested in the welfare of 9th
ers but it ends there. He displays
no disposition TO investigate that
which, would appeal only to morbid
curiosity or is closely allied with the
personal affairs Of another. He seems
fascinated with his own business
which apparently requires his entire
time pleasantly. He is usually point
ed Il as one Of the successes in his
community. In fact attending to his
own interests and leaving those of his
neighbor alone has been one of the
prime factors in his making good
The man who has time to criticise
others, spread unseemly gossip and
generally supervise that over which
he has no real personal control is not
meeting with that degree of success
which he should. A mans business
is a jealous mistress. 1t demands ali
Of his time. He has time TO devote
to the welfare of his community be-
cause be is one Of the units in its
social and economic life. He can al
ways be depended upon for public
work because be puts as much efici-
ency into IT as he does his personal
affairs. He is the 100 per cent citizen.
The more a town has Of his kind the
greater win il grow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

lby Josephine Jardiniere.l
Now, do not hold up your hands IN
holy horror, because | know that Gu
cumbers can be made digestible. They
really are useful and a~ppetising. Ask
Little Johnnie if he cares for cucum-
bers and he will tell yod he thinks
they are fine-for boats. That cucum.
Der shell. hollowed-out is a prize 10
him. However, he does not know
that the very Same yegetable-for is
it a fruit?) is very fine to taste and
can be served by Mother in many
different ways--all good.
SLICED CUCUMBERs:-If the
cncumbers are sliced and then coyevr-
ed with cracked ice they become quite
crisp. Perhaps you did not know
that it was this crispness that makes
them healthful. In order to keep the
slices in that state, the vinegar, salt
and pepper should not be put over the
slices until the very last moment be-
fore serving.
CucUMBERs sTEwED:-cucum-
bers that are just too old for picking
or serving raw, as described above.
are good fixed this way. Cut the Gu
cumbers in slices x an inch thick.
fut them'i in a sauce pan, just covering
with hot water, and let boil until ten
der. Drain and cover with d pint Of
cream or rich milk. Add a teaspoon
iui OF butter. Season with salt and
white pepper. Let boil five minutes.
shaking the U pan. Serve hot.
fhis dish is delicate as asparagus.
CUCUMBER T0AsT:-Pare and
silce l%engthwise in cuts z inch thick.
rinse IN cold water. Dip each slice
% flour and fry briskly in butter or
meat gravy until a light brown.
the toast buttered and mois.
'ened slightly. Lay a slice OF cueum-
Der between two slices Of toast and
serve instantly as hot as possible,
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES.
Take large, ripe cucumbcrs: bare. re.
seeds, cut lengthwise and soak
'Ver night in salt and water. Drain
no boil ten minutes in vinegar and
water half and half, let stay in this
= hours. Drain again, and for each
pounds Of fruit, make a syrup u
'ound Of sugar, ! pint Of vinegar. and
loves allspiee, cinnamon, and nut.
neg Y ounce Of each. Tie the spiees
? a thin cloth. Boil together until
eueumbers are tender and put i
ars' seald the syrup as often Il
eeessary and pour over them. tTbig
an old fashioned recipe,)