davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
CAR
NOW IN ALLAN IA
New Indianapolis Product Can
Be Seen at Show Rooms of
Local Agent.

The Atlanta Auto Sales company. the
distributing house for the Henderson
Motor Car company received its first car
yesterday. The new 1918 model of the
Henderson lives up to the Indiana polls
manufacturers motto, THE Car of Your
Dreams" 1t is truly a luxury car
This product of the Hoosier State is a
surprise even to the motorwise. Incorpo-
rated in this 1913 product are several new
and interesting features that make it a
luxury car, This is the one car in which
the spring suspension has been designed
in such manner that shock absorbers
are not necessary even on rough roads
The Henderson has for one of it's
marked differentations from the aver
age American car, the left drive This
is admitted by experts to be the ideal
drive. Not only is it more accessible for
the driver, but it contributes to the safety
of the occupants, giving the driver a bet
ter view ahead especially in heavy traffic
and the cities.
In designing this new sensation from
indianapolis. the engineer incorporated
the center control. In this feature the
Henderson is distinct The control lever
is placed between the cushions of the
front seat. The driver grasps the ball
knob on top of the control lever and
moves the lever up and down instead of
the lateral movement in the usual car.
Instead of employing the H quadrant
with which the motorwise have long been
familiar to guide the shifting lever the
quadrant is placed in a vertical position
which admits of more ease in changing
gears.
The body design is unique In this the
engineer has borrowed from our European
brothers the idea of a long cowl on the
dash and placed the gasoline tank under
the dash. This gives a direct gravity
feed to the gasoline and enables the
owner to climb a hill of any gradient
without resOrting to artificial means to
get gasoline into the carburetor An
other advantage in this design is more
room for carrying spaces under the seats.
The car is equipped with a Disco self
starter, Ward Lechard dynamo lighting
generator. Stewart speedometer, indie
pendent Remy ignition and Baker de-
mountable rims. The body finish is olive
green, and all metal parts are heavily
nickled THE Henderson was revela-
ton to NE" said d. D. Mccall, sales
manager for the Atlanta distributors. #
have been selling automobiles for many
years l have sold cars in Atlanta, but
this car a a price of Sl,485, eXcels every
thing it has been my pleasure to inspect
in motor cars. The value of the car
alone will make the owners OF the Hen
derson happy and contented. and Atlanta
will pay tribute to the product of the
Henderson, for these manufacturers have
a reputation for giving the best in the
land. Georgia has an interest in this car,
Mr. l.. II Carter, of Iesup, Ga. being
one of the large stockholders in the In
dianapois company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
W|LLYS ARRIVES
At OFFICE FIRST
Beats the Office Boy and Post
man to His Plant Every
Work Day.

Truth and fiction have come out of
the West. telling of the growth of the
automobile industry and the men who
have grown up with it, Staff writers
of big national magazines and the high
est paid publicity experts have COM
bined in their efforts. The other day a
Southern correspondent in the West
saw a Toledo station master hold the
Twentieth Century five minutes for
John North WHY'S. of the Willys-Ove
land Company, and hc relates his OBJ
servations of an auto general in action
The Toledo manager, who is one OF
the most active in management of any
of the Western automobile captains OF
industry. puts in a whirlwind day
which could not be outdone by the pres
idential candidates. He IS a man who
sets a terrific pace for the manufacture
of 10000 automobiles in less than 800
days,
The man Is in his office before his
office boy Mr. WHY'S secretary says
that his average arrival al the office is
7:2O a. M This means that the presi-
dent of the $1,000, 600 company arrives
before the office help. almost before the
men who man the big batteries of drills
and automatic machines
He beats the postman. The general
superintendent meets him with a roll
of blueprints and the two go to look
over and suggest changes and i'm
provements in the factory As the
plant covers about 81 acres. the boss
lacks no morning exercise.
The manufacturer always has his
factory inspections completed by $50
and returns to the office to find a huge
list of appointments. reports from va
rious departments, such as the previous
days car production, dealers orders
stock conditions. etc; also, a stack of
mail. which, despite repeated cuttings
by office heads, is mountainous.
Glance at his appointment list. This,
too. has been culled and all but the
most important and necessary ones
have been switched to the various de-
partment heads. 1t is a three days job
for any man but one of the quickest
decision
Jotted on a special memorandum pad
by his secretary, it contains the names
of two tire manufacturers, men rated
IN the millions themselves. the sales
manager of the biggest magnetic COM
pany, personal friend passing
through Toledo, two representatives of
a big steel plant, the company archi-
tect, the general contractor who is
adding new building, a bank presi-
dent. vice president of one of the rail-
way systems of the country, a man
with a new demountabe rim which
looks good, the managing head of one
of the allied industries and several
others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

duce quality car and realize mod
crate, conservative profit on each sale
endeavoring to maintain at all times the
magnificent economical plan of factory
producing facilities and at the same time
uphold the quality and volume insisted
upon by WHY'S In this manner a five
passenger, 30-horsepower Overland car,
completely equipped is placed in your
hands at this remarkably low price.
Here we can but call your attention
to the bare facts This is the cara big,
powerful, beautiful, spacious, comfortable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

Newspaper men. young. middle aged
and old. have been 1Ocking to Detroit
during the past few weeks on a tour Of
inspection Of her automobile factories
Whether in search Of business pleasure
or 4 more intimate knowledge Of the
methods Of motor car production. these
men have kept those in charge Of enter
tainment at the various factories decided
~ on the jump
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

self-starting, 3O-horsepower, fve-passen-
ger touring car-fully equipped, all ready
for night or day, rain or shine, service.
Made of the best materials on the market,
by the most skilled men known to the
trade, and in the most efficient automobile
shops in America And the price is but
$985OO
This is the automobile industries
record value. Come in and see this car of
extraordinary value-take ride in it, and
be convinced. We can show it to you to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
The Giant Economical Manufacturing Strength of the Huge
Overland Plants Makes This Value Possible

This car at this money proves the abil-
ity of this most powerful and efficient au-
tomobile factory.
The wonderful Overland organization,
headed by John North WHY'S, works to-
gether as one unit every day in each year,
to manufacture automobiles of standard
quality, and place them in the hands of
owners at the lowest possible cost Hav-
ing no watered stock, and each and every
member of the entire organization feeling
that he is part and portion of great CO.
operative family, there is necessarily de-
sire in the hearts of every one to help pro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

REAR AHLE-Three- quarter floating;
bearings, Hyatt; axle shaft, Car
penter Samson steel; propeller
shaft. cold rolled steel; main driv-
ing shaft, Calumet steel
Notwithstanding and expanding
on rear wheels. Inside diameter
brake drum, 10 inches; width Of
brake shoe, 2 Ia inches; outside
diameter brake drum, 10 38 inches;
width brake band, a inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

FRONT WHEEL observation-disclosures
roller bearings.
FRONT AXLE-Drop forqed; clear.
anee, 10 1-2 inches.
TiRES-32x3 1-2 @. o.
FINlSH-AlI bright parts nickel plated,
with black trim.
UlPMENT-Mohair top and boot
Warner speedometer. Windshield,
PrestoIite tank. Self starter. Five
black and nickel lamps. Tire irons,
robe rail- foot rest, tool kit and
Jack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
SPECIFICATIONS

RBURETOR-ModeI L SchebIer.
CENTER CONTROL.
SPRINGS-Front, semi elliptic; length,
three quarter elliptic; length az
inches width, 3-4 inches. All
springs have six leaves, steel BUSH
ing eyes.
TRANSMISSION - SeIective; three
speeds forward and reverse; annu-
lar bearings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

of Panama and the Mexican Dor
der. There are nearlya hundred
of them-men, women and chill
dren, mostly children.
The men are skilled copper
smiths. They are getting r;:h at
their trade, No copper utcnsil is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Merchantville, N. J., Jan. TO-
Gypsies who work! Think of il.
This end of the continent is all
worked UP by the visit of band
of this sort of gypsy
They came here. recently from
Brazil, travelling overland by way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
oeouty Questions ANSWERED Ln BY c s"f;

a W. L. asks what to do ,o
sgihg chin" and adds: "Jt.a ran
ing into wrinkles and makes ma
look old" ''1o
Wear a chin band of p,.s,,,
rubber at night. Battle vonr
frequently in cold water o. 'n
piece Of Ice against H. M.sa
that renuiids and makes firm tbs
ssaains muscles will strenather ,hs
chin, but trust this task only to an
expert.
c. r. inquiries what she shall do
30 keep the skin from lookinr
withered-" Use a good cold cream
plentifuiiy, pattine il well into tina
face at night after CLEANSING the
face. She asks also the best wav
20 massage the face to nh in the
hoi'ows- q" prefer Shaping the
face gently with the palms Of tho
hands to any other method"
A third inquiry from the same
source is how may | develop the
bust and make 1t firm?"
Develop the bust by lmprovIna
the .-nerai health and by the deep
breathing exercises ! have SO often
described on this page. Cocoa but
ter or coeoanut oil patted lightly
into the bust may enlarge It. To
make 1t firm II 10 best to wear cor
sets having no bust supporters.
those cut very low. " you are no
longer young 1t Is not we'll to begin.
But those who from their youth
wear no bust supporters are re-
warded by firm breasts except In
cases OF Illness.
r. w. asks: viii you kindly lot
me know how l can remove super
fiuous eyebrows? Not that exactly.
but might well call them extension
eyebrows, for they grow over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
On a Secure Basis.

CHAD. lend me two hundred dol
- iarsT cried the fnapcier's soA
rusbtrv into his fathers onicS.
What for. my boyr
~Oh, lovely little deal--a sufa
thingr
How much shall we make out of hr
asked the old man cautiously.
Fifty" replied the son eagerly.
Twenty five each"
The old man went to his safa with
drew a roll of notes and ADlemnly
out twenty-five dollars
Here Is your money" he said Let
us consider we have made this deal
IA II has succeeded. You make TWEEN.
ty-fiye and l save one hundred ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

bridge Of the nose and my friends
III tell me that is the one defect
IA my appearance"
run them out with twcezers, a
'e" hairs at time, until they are
all removed. After each operation
wash the spot with peroxide of by
oro9en to purity II, and apply a
eood cold cream to heal IL.
X w, says: Il have had typhoid
Iever and would like your advice
ABOUT repairing its ravages. MY
SKIN and scalp are very dry. Please
publish formulate for good hair
tonic and skin food | also have
hver spots What shall | do for
them? Also please tell me how to
massage my face"
RMS usually promotes the growth
OF the hair. Massage It well into
me roots every morning aud eve
ming.
gu OF sweet almonds, as grams,
essence of rosemary, As grams
on of mace. 2 grams.
While restoring the hair, be sure
TO keep the scalp free from dan.
drum. A shampoo once week will
be necessary
Pure lanoilne Is an admirable
skin food.
For the liver patches, "hepatic
spots masks" or 'morphew," as
they are variousiy called. a stan.
dard remedy in England is the in
ternai one of taraxacnm or extract
OF dandellon. A PIN OF taraxacum
every other night until the skin
begins to clear is the amount OF
the dose. This freckle remedy pre-
scribed by DR.. Erasmus Wilson has
been used with success in removing
liver spots:
Elder flower ointment. or.
sulphate of zinc, 20 sralns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

rangement IA 70 exceedingly skiifni
that Il has no suggestion OF being
stitched into position.
Beyond this again. there comes
fold II widely tucked white tulle.
which slightly overhangs and dis
tinctiy softens the nrim, while.
round the crown. these same we'll
contrasted fabrics are again united
and then finally tied into huge
bow rather toward one side at the
back,
StiIl another Leghorn has brlm
awkwardly and lightly covered win
white ninon against which the
straw is then rolled upward 10
form a series Of four points. For
the rest, some wide white MORE
ribbon Is folded about the crown
and caught IN at one side by a
bunch of velvet cornfiowers. all NJ
brightest. deepest blue. while at the
other the blue velvet blossoms are
fntermixed with some which are
modelled In pure white muslin.
There are quite lot Of these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Rub this mixture upon the az
fected spot at night In the morn
ing wash II on with water and
mild soap. DIR. Erasmus Wilson.
whose recipe is the foregoing, adj
vises. after washing the prepare
ton from the face. the application
of this:
infusion of rose petals, pint
Citrlc acid, 80 grains.
Apply with a piece OF soft muslin
or linen. In sensitive skins an irri-
tation may follow this application.
II so dab some of this on the parts
affected.
Almond mixture. W pint.
Gouiards extract, "a dram.
advice dipping the palms inte
cold cream and gently slappiug the
face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
By LADY DUFF GORDON
Uucile)

~T$HF inspiration OF Ascot
where II a woman wants 10
make mark AZ all. she
must be very. very smart indeed -
always seems to result IN the crea.
ton and the choice of svrne won
derful hats. And this year the MIL
Iinery marvels are even more Mt.
tractive than usual So that anv
one OF those OF which I am going
TO tell you might be- depended on
TO save its wearer from the fear.
some fate OF looking merely or
binary. and. therefore. being en-
tirely overlooked.
In a crowd. indeed. striking hat
is OF sven more advantage--fron
the point OF view Of attracting Al
tention--than gown which de.
msnds free space and q full length
view In all its details are to be
seen and appreciated.
A good many Leghorna are being
used This oid,time favorite tn
the way OF straws Is gaining many
new and potent attractions by rea.
son az such schemes of trimming
as, for example, an encirciing
wreath Of giant wild rosea. whose
petals are made OF differently and
delicately shaded net-not. please
understand the ordinary tsEe {trtsss
net. but a coRrser. more canvas like
variety. which can be depended on
not 30 readily get limp and shape
less.
Blue and pink and yellow and
blue. 10 the palest possible shad
ings, are tho colors which are
thus brought together IN those quite
beautiful blossoms and some dear
little half-opened buds. while the
leaves which trail between and
complete the wreath are all OF silk
and OF a still paler pink shading,
this being the most becoming tint.
roo, Of the serophane. which lines
the brim.
BY the way. another novel fabric
for the fashioning Of roses ia
broderie Anglaise. a dozen or
more Of those pure white flowers
being clustered with some white
gauge leayes--on big, shady hat.
whose crown is covered with a
closely folded softuess Of white
chiffon, which then gives place 10
a brim Of straw. with just a Dor.
eering OF the softer fabric, big
butterfly bow Of wide satin ribbon
holding those flowers together.
And really they need something to
thus keep them In bondage. for
they look almost light enough TO fly
away at the first breath Of wind.
Another Leghorn hat liz wTeathed
round with ivy leaves In alternate
clusters Of white and soffest green
divided by punches OF little white
satin berries. these having for
background. not the rather deer
yellow or the straw. but the soft
ness OF the meilowton net, whose
e.ignuy frilled fullness wells The
brim.
suli again, imagine Leghorn
whose wide "foppy" brim has all
IT'S fasc.natingly irregular curves
and dips followed by a wide band
ef black velvet ribbon. whose ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
BY Mme.LrNA CAVALIER

ShOM young girl comes to me
query often put by older
persons. Were II not that
The question we're asked by her cid
ers l should pass II without answer.
Tor / think II Ia not well To try to
guide the natural growth Of voung
gIrt toward slenderness or plump
ness. Nature should have its chance
10 indicate rather strongly which
way It intends her to travel, whether
the ROAD OF thinness or fat When
this has become apparent. which ia
not until after sixteen or eighteen. 1t
is quite time to supplement nature
But for those readers whose
growth will not be interrupted by
any radical changes In manner Of
living, ] would advise special Mt,
tenti0n to diet. Give great deal
OF intelligent attention to nourishing
the body Keep In mind always the
class of foods that form flesh.
OF the cereals corn, wheat ana
oats belong In this eiass. Tn.
bread made from them has the sar.
properties. especially II they are
used In their natural. unsduiteratea
state. Corn bread, made from rcuoh
yellow meal and spread pientlfullv
~sth butter. Is one of the best n~ans
OF adding to the weight of the bod
Potatoes, IL used In connection ud+h
eggs, cheese and milk are lynportzp,
aids In that direction.
A French physician n. ,
skill prepares to fatten, his fhTn
patients by requiring them frat -
FAST for short time somo,ir,as
he asks that this continue FOR tbras
Gays, though In my opinion tortn
eight hours are quite enough rh;.
is TO clear the body of all ranra.
or former manner Of diet TIT. =.
foiIowed In his system by n, axo,..
siye milk diet OF three mora ~
he permitting the patient IN IT., ~ays,
much rs she likes. but ins,st,nn %
at least two quarts a dav - -
very slowly, ten minutes for ~ us'A
sumption OF each glass. alrnn aa.e e, con
Any eating. rather than drinking /.
should the appetite rebel q. >, ~
mlIk II may be varied by an oo .ne
sionai glass OF orange 1u,ca w la.
half. mar and
., t me t third step in this retuvenat,rr
OF the body before beefnrfna t a..
tne mesh forming foods r. :. axe
nuts and fruit freely for eat
TWO or longer. unless your n na 10y or
becomes too rebellious, ''7'iIe
se wne tn-5 you :. have begun with tina
stated before in othar , nave
ways includes meats coptsi taeles' al
siderable fat be careful ~ CON
mem SO thoroughly that an ,, cne~
nqu,d form In your mouth urn Unto 70
swallowing. 'h before
knew woman once. .x.,
tnin' VINO always ate ,sft e'neiy
oa'es Tor dessert. after a., ooken
y" snts she ascrlbed her rsni. meal
In welcome flesh. 'ap'a gain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
No. l83---IIow to Gain Flesh
By Mime Lima Cavalier the Most Famous Living Beauty

w women !. .eskins mean,
Of flesh reduction. there Is
q soodly number If inquirers that
ask the opposite advice. They
want to know what to 30 10 avoid
the thinness that other women are
lasting and exercising. taking Turk
lsh baths and drinking diluted
lemon juice to attain.
Mime. Cavalier give. advice to
this class OF persons to-day. She
talks Of 1esh-naking foods and tells
OF woman VINO gained the flesh
she wanted simply by eating half
dozen dates after full meals.
She refers to the value Of drinking
olive oil for flesh formation and pre-
scrbes massage with olive oil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

velvet flowers To be- seen Just now.
some gorgeous crimson clenatis,
Tor instance. being grouped into
tall bouquet at one side OF a black
pedal straw. hat. where there are
also laid about the crown some full
blown silk .petalled roses. In dead"
mauve and pink--a quaint and
somewhat daring Idea this OF thus
bringing hrilliance into close con.
trast with the most elusive and
delicate tints known as ashes of
roses"
white lilies. too. are putting in
pretty appearance on some of the
newest hats. but aIwava a. CO.,
junction with some other ana -
ored bios
SONS. For
example. on
b ack
straw hat ..ssssssyy
with 3 broad s ----------
inset band
OF whiteMn
ats brtm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

there is side bouquet Of deep yellow
and orange and tillent tinted roses.
above which uprise straight and
tall, some half-a-dozen small pure
white lilies. These latter and aud
lovely flowers also looking par
ticularly well. with black and yeL
low marguerites or brilliantly blue
corufowers.
And though all these models are
of the rather wide.brtmmed variety,
which is certainly beneficial to the
eyes, as we'll as becomins- to the
com plexion, when the sun is at all
inclined toassert itself, you must
not for a moment imagine that the
small shape Is not equally In evi-
dence. Fer indeed IL is very much
to the fore and every day that
brings us nearer to the Autumn
season OF styles. will see it's in
creaaIng popularity owe rtha larger
models.
One such dellciousiy piquant AT.
fair Is of white MORE, with corded
pipings TO encircle the crown and
accentuate the slight-upward tilt
at one side OF the boat shaned
brim, which there shows. too. the
effective contrast OF black satin
lining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

On the Left Ia the New Lucille
Mercury Hat, Opposite Is the
Lucille Geyser Hat, While Below
II Is Shown the Lucille "1alo" Hai
r ADY DUFF-CORDON. the
famous Lucille" OF London.
ard foremost creator Of
fashion. in the world, writes each
week the fashion article for thi.
newspaper. presenting all that !.
newest and bes, in styles for wei.
dresscd women.
Lady DuH-Gordon's new PAR,
establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuH-Gordon's American
establishment is at Nos, 81 and 80
West Fifty-seventh street, New York