davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
AUTO FUEL FIRM
WOULD PUT IN
PLANT HERE
Oil Purifying Company's Repre-
sentative in Atlanta With New
Industrial Project,

=. A Watson. of Chicago. repre-
senting the Purified Petroleum Prod
ucts Company of Kansas City, an en-
terprise capitalized at 100000 900
which purifies crude kerosene and
gasoline and turns the product out as
a substitute for gasoline for automo-
bile users, was in Atlanta Saturday
comforting with Secretary w. II.
Leahy, of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Atlanta capitalists with a view
to establishing a branch plant here.
He hopes to interest local capital
in the project, and contemplates the
erection of a $4,000 plant with ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons of oil daily.
Mr.. Watson says his company has
plants now running in Shreveport,
Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Ange-
les. Portland and Denver. The prod
uct is said to solve the problem Of a
substitute for gasoline and Mr.. Wat
son says it has met with success
everywhere the company has estab-
lished plants.
Fine for Autos, He Says.
Used instead of gasoline in automo-
blles, Mr.. Watson says, the oil made
by the company's plants gives one
third more mileage and keeps the
spark plug and the Carburetor clean.
1t will sell, he says, at the same price
per gallon as gasoline.
We cheaper the cost of the re-
fined oil" Mr.. Watson said, by using
crude kerosene. We take the kero-
sene and gasoline in the proportions
of one gallon of Kerosene to two gall
Ions of gasoline, and by our process
take out all the carbon and sediment.
The product obtained is a clear oil
that is much better for any purpose
than ordinary gasoline"
Only a Royalty Asked.
Mr. Watsons plan for the estab-
lishment of the plant here is to make
it local concern entirely. His COM
papy will install all the necessary ma
chinery and put up the plant at cost,
and will send an expert here to get
1t in good running order.
The only payment his company will
get for the use OF the process, he
says, is a royalty of IL cent on every
gallon of oil sold. The plan will mean
the erection of an extensive ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

One of the primary reasons for inau-
gurating sale as outlined above Is for
the purpose of raising cash. AS matter
Of fact. raising funds is imperative, but
IN so doing we wish to avoid undue an
noyance to our former loyal charge Gus
toners, and In lieu of placing the sale on
a strictly cash basis, we will continue to
charge goods to those who have formerly
had active charge accounts with US on
the following basis: NO CHARGES
TO BE c ARRIED ON THE
BOOKS FOR MORE THAN
THIRTY DAYS during this sale.
This rule will be strictly adhered to
on our part and we trust will be given
equal support by our customers.
The changes which are to be made In
the conduct of business will In no way
affect the future character of this Shop
or Its personnel
The contemp lated changes only refer
to an enlargement and betterment of
conditions generally.
We want the continued support of
those who have been instrumental in
placing the name of Cloud Stanford Co.
In the forefront with the progressive
Men Stores of this City
A further announcement with price
quotations will be made In all the local
Sunday newspapers, and we trust every
one will avail themselves of the unusual
offerings which are to be made on the
highest class wearables obtainable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Cancer Kills NunciO,
EXiled From France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Oct. 20
Cancer caused the death to-day OF
Manager Montagnni, former Papal nun
clio to France, who was driven from
that country in December 1906 by the
French authorities in their fight against
the Roman Catholic Church
The Papal delegate, after leaving
France. made his home in Switzerland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Johns Hopkins Gets
ST. 100000 Of John o.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The Cen
eral Educational Board, founded By
John ID. Rockefeller, has appropriated
$l.400, 900 for Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity at Baltimore
This is the first appropriation by
the board to a medical school, and
will make that institution perhaps
the greatest medical school in the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MONROE TEACHERS MEET.

FORSYTH, Oct. 25.-The second
meeting of the Monroe County Teach
ers' Association was held here to-day.
The feature of the meeting was an
address by M. L. Duggan. one of the
State School Supervisors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.

FORSYTH, Oct. 25.-At Danes
Ferry, a station on the Southern road,
in the extreme eastern section of
Monroe County, new Baptist Church
has been organized by the Rev. James
j. Pharr of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Cloud Stanford CO.
TO REORGANIZE

Entire stock to be sold at great
ly reduced prices, beginning
Monday morning at 9 O clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Every druggist sells Resinol

Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and
other skin eruptions, stop itching instantly, and
are most valuable for dandruff, cores, burns,
bols, piles. etc. For trial size, free. write to
hestnOl. Dept. los. Baltimore. Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

like the white Gotta" OF choir bon
one cannot truly say that these very
short tunics are universally becoming1
bur then they are extremely smart on
just the right womeR, They are in
variably made of the most supple ma
terfals. such as crepe de chine or silk
muslin and in nine cases out of ten they
have sleeves as short as those shown in
my sketch.
-,ri4.@+-.4aa.4.s- little tpn!ex will -he-
mounted over pieated skirts OF liberty
satin or charmeuse and they will also
be very much worn with lace areTses.
The Parislennes are becoming more and
more pleased with the idea of wearing
seni-evening dresses in the afternoon
under yaouminous wraps. and this fash
hon will continue In favor all through
the coming winter. It will probably
remain in full food of favor for the
next ten or twelve months.
A very charming Russian woman, who
II one of the notable beauties of the
Barritz season, recently assured mo
that this fashion of wearing very frag-
He dresses under fur wraps In tho
depths OF winter came from her land.
She SatY that the houses III Ut. fcRSIs-
burg were so splendidly heated that no
one ever dreamed OF wearing warm In
door dresses in winter. Immense fur
wraps are adopted for driving or for or
binary street wear, and these huge
wraps are thrown aside on entering
ones own house or when paying riait.
This Ii certainly very sensible plan;
and think 1t quite probable that the
lovely Russian was right when she laid
claim to the present fashion. II II quite
certain that we owe the fashion OF wear
ing rich furs with fragile dresses to the
land OF the Cars.
Next week I shall continue the sub
feet of early autumn and winter styles
shown by the Partisan dressmakers IT
Barr.tz. I shall go fully into the Inn
portant matter of new materials and {
hope to give some interesting paxticu-
lars about the latest mantles and wraps
for afternoon az well as evening wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

long end falling over the left shoulder
In the second full length figure you
will find the outline Of tomorrow, the
outline, as We'll as the general style.
which will be adopted by Parisiennes
of cultured taste for afternoon wear
at smart restaurants, under rich man
ties of fur and velvet. ] draw special
attention TO this sketch because 1t
shows quite clearly the natural pose
Of the figure which artists admire so
much and which is being threatened
by the demon lovers OF exaggeration.
This figure is posed in the Greek style.
Taking the differences of dress into con
sideration and allowing for natural diff
ferences of temperament. &c, you VIE
find that the pose Of this figure IL very
much the pose Of the Milo Venus.
The bpst and waist lines are ahse-
lutely natural" The hips are neither
compressed nor accumulated; they also
are natural. And 1t ii this pose"
which is to be made ridiculous by the
Intervention of sensation hunters.
The material of this dress was char
meuse, IN the new shade of ''puce.
which has more than a tlnge of red In
1t. The skirt was moderately wide at
the hem and 1t had a shaped fiounce
which gave slight hoop effect. Then
the short tunic was made Of crepe de
chine in the same shade as the char
meuss, while the softly folded bands Of
silk which circIed hips and waist were
in Egyptian blue peau de sole. The
sleeves were ahsurdly short. almost
like the sleeves of a child's party
frock. They We're arranged in a series
Of plated frills and the decollete neck
was Outlined with smart Htile erinine
tie Stuck in the waisthand there was
large velvet rose in a vivid shade Of
rose Dubarry pink.
one of the most remarkable features
Of the newest autumn and winter models
may boz said TO he the ultra short tunic.
These curious little garments hardly
pass the hip line. Sometimes they are
draped as that shown In my sketch /;
sometimes they fall IN straight lines.
Not infrequentIy they are accordion
pIeated and hung from the shoulders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

~ ~ psw $500.
beads, or In a heavy make OF linen
worked over with fine wool, or again In
peau de sole embroidered in woods and
floss silks mixed. These curious belts
are always arranged In such manner
that they circle the hips and they are
fastened in front with a handsome
buckle.
For early autumn afternoon dresses
mousseine de sole is being very sue
cessfully combined with Shantung. The
new makes of Shantung are heavy In
texture and wonderfully supple. The
Partisan dressmakers intend using
Shantung very freely for autumn and
even winter costumes, and 1t is specially
effective in a peculiar shade OF poppy
red.
Afternoon gowns intended for restau-
rant wear at the tea hour are made or
this material with pleated tunics or
mousseline de sole or Of crepe de chine.
one of the new Worth models was com
posed OF Shantung in a deep shade OF
violet with a border of black fox on the
tunic of crepe de chine. ON the cor
sage. which bloused over the waist belt,
there were some beautiful Chinese en-
broideries and the fronts turned back
over a chemisetta Of rare old lace.
one of the most popular dressmakers
In tho French capital is using chiffon
cloth and plain chiffon together for in
door dresses This combination looks
very charming in a pale shade Of gray
with touch Of vivid color at the waist
bel, and some really handsome lace on
the chemisette.
Gray in all possible shades is one Of
the colors of the season. Pearl gray IS
being most successfully combined with
white velvet and ermine fnr really rich
tea gowns, and a deep shade of smoke
gray IL being very much used for
nantes In conjunction with bands OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Acquire the We'll Dressed Look

at takes more than fine clothes and
good grooming to give a woman the
well dressed look. said the woman
of fashion. That's something of
the spirit. If women understood this
there would be fewer heartburns among
wardrobes they long for And it costs
nothing but spirit. The woman who was
airing her views had the we'll dressed
look but her clothes were very simple,
She made them herself.
@No matter how beautiful a frock
woman wears. no matter how much care
she has lavished in having all the little
personal appointments of her toilet per
feet, il she has not the well dressed look.
a thing of her spirit which the beautiful
frock and grooming will not give her,
she will have the dressed up look. which
is something quite different and not
desirable.
@The we'll dressed woman wears her
clothes, no matter how elaborate. with
an ease that makes rhem part of+hersef.
She shines from them, They do not
shine from her, as in the case of the dressed
up woman She may have expended any
amount Of interest and care in selecting
her clothes, in seeing that they We're
perfectly fitted. &C. but once donned
costume il ignored. She shows no con-
seriousness OF it's beauty As she enters
room she gives it no arranging pats or
tweaks She passes a dozen mirrors
without a glance into one of them. She
is as natural in her poses and gestures
as she would be in a MILDLY suit, no ner-
vous fussing not 10 crush the frock when
she takes seat
Il have seen woman smile blithely
when clumsy waiter letfall cup OF
coffee on her superb light satin frock.
And there was not sign Of anything
forced in the smile, The dressed mp
woman couldn't have done what she did,
because the dressed up woman has her
clothes ia mind all the time. takes them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Paris Dressmakers Are Trying to
Make "OutWard Curve Permanent
In Viewing Private Dress Exhibitions at Barritz
Expert Resents Their Altering Figure Below
Waist Line in Effort to Gain Novelty

give to the feminine form all that is
due to 1t. In short, we are supposed
to have realized that womans dress
ought to be strictly PERSONAL that 1t
ought to permit her to move her limbs
freely and ought TO accentuate her
finest features. This is common sense:
1t is also artistic sense.
We have reached this desirable period
and are We now going to cast our ar
tistie aspirations TO the winds at the
bidding Of those persons who are mere
" seeking for startling novelties and
for cheap advertisements? No-no--
no!
I protest against this new. so-cailed.
fashion" / shall never cease to pro-
test against H. The woman who ac-
cepts corset which has been de-
signedly fashioned into an outward
curve In front below the waist line de-
serves TO hs hootea in the streets. The
persons who foofed her would have all
my sympathy.
In the back view figure which | have
sketched this week you have one of the
newest fan models The material Of
this dress was sesours de latne IN a
deep shade Of Borsleaux red. Nelours
de lame is one ef the favorite materials
the rich shades Of purple, puce, red and
blue. This material combines we'll with
bands Of fox or sra BILE and Ii Will be very
much used for tailored suits when the
winter season sets In. The peculiar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

with q deadly seriousness. worries lest
something hurt them,
There's shopgirl l see down town
at a ribbon counter who has the we'll
dressed look TO perfection. yet her clothes
are simplicity themselves. differing In
style but little from the clothes of tho
other girls at the counter. They look
conscious of their spotiess shirtwntsts.
trim belts. their dainty coi6ures- She
appears perfectly unconscious Of her
clothes and couture, Everything about
her shows pretty taste and care in dressing
herself, but her eyes show no memory ok
any time devoted to her dress and no
present concern with it. She does not
stroke her belt or push it into . better
fit about her waist. she does not handle
the bow at her throat pressing il into
shape; she does not smooth her hair III
public or look at her cuffs and set theEn
little more this way or that.
"A woman can be quite natural. give
the air of being quite careless in . frock.
and yet not be careless with It. 0n4
can sit down quickly without cr1mplinaa
things Most of the fussing and arrange.
ment the dressed up woman makes b.
fore sessling herself is of no special avail
Bette, for her to crumple than rob -
self Of the well dressed look
sfhe dressed up woman. no mAktAe
lvrx elegantly she may be dressed. alWMN1
gives the impression of countFiflod
person out in her best When she onternA
a room full Of people they think of her
clothes. for the dressed up woman n
simply manikin She doesn't counk
How can she when she lets herseif look
dressed up? The look means --clothea
first.
~The woman with the well dreanod
appearance might enter the sane roonns
let us suppose In the Identical co1faana&
OF the dressed up woman. and the p4or14
would notice her costume only ~ m
cious factor al herself. ssAss
Women often wonder Why theY m neN
make a finer effect In some creat304 80 ~
costume It's because thay 10 no4 II
they lack the we'll dressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

apron effect shown In this sketch Is
new and viii be seen on some of the
more exclusive models this fall. 1t
opens up a vast arena of sartorial pos
sibilities.
In the model indicated in my dr'a wing
this Voiuminous apron was buttoned
over tnntc of rich black lace bordered
with sable. The corsage was fashioned
in blouse form and the folded waist
band was made OF dull SILK nerf1e same
shade as the dress material. The big
button at the back was made Of deep
red enamel and cut jet and there was
a buckle to match on the front of the
ceinture
/ have shown In this drawing the
floating veil. in fine black lace. which
is one Of the features Of The present
season These wells are thrown care
lessiy over the hat or toque, with one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
The Latest Paris Models
in Autumn Millinery
Useful and Effective Hats Which Delight the Smart
Parisienne-Society Going Back to the
Pointed Walking Shoe

1t is certain that pointed toes adn 70
the apparent length of the foot whiie
taking from its comfort.
Thes newest stockings for outdoor
wear In the afternoon are those mace
entirely of fine black Chantilly lace.
These stockings are very becoming To
the foot, and though they are fraglle
they wear almost as well as fine silk
stockings.
At the fashionable fetes and garden
parties given at Biarritz and San Sc
bastian lace stockings were very much
In evidence, especially those made OF
the finest black Chantilly, With these
the favorite shoe was the dainty CO.
thurne in deep blue glove kid. with fit
tings in dull silver and laced ribbons
In narrow velvet of the same shade as
the shoe
1t was famous Partisan actress who
first introduced this idea of lacing CO.
thurnes with narrow velvet ribbons in
stead of those made of silk or satin. The
effect is rich and attractive; especially
SO when the cothurnes are made of sup
pie kid I'm some deep shade of blue.
These blue cothurnes are being worn
with lingerie dresses and also with
pleated dresses of pure white Shantung
or charmeuse.
There is no prettier combination than
that of black Chantilly lace stockings
and deep blue kid shoes; black shoes
worn with deep blue stockings do not
give at all the same artistic effect. and
II liz correct to wear shoes of dull blue
kid with almost any dress.
In one of the Chcrys figures the new
est waist line is indicated, the lowered
line which gives to the feminine figure
curioasly boyish aspect. The Pari-
sienncs are adopting this lowered waist
tine very freely. All the Deauvile races
and later at BiarrItz many of the smart
est women appeared in blouse Coates
which were fashioned like boys
smock.
The waist belt came down to the
line OF the hips and the seams under
the arms were almost straight. This Is
one Of the very latest Ideas In Paris.
These lowered belts are being made In
many different materials, such as sup
pie leather in a pale twine color richly
embroidered in raised silks and small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

smoke-gray fox. All shades of rich
blue are in demand in such materials
as velours de laine and liberty cash
mere. Costumes In these materials are
trimmed with bands of sable or of black
fox, and the craze of the moment seems
To be for Chinese embroideries of the
finest description.
Quite recently Princess Pless, who Is
greatly beloved by the Partisan dress
makers, gave an extensive order IN
which white velvet played an important
role. One of the regal garments in
cluded in this order was tea gown en-
tlreIy composed of the delicate material
to which have just alluded. The train
was pointed and In front the gown was
draped up and confined by an antique
clasp of silver fiIigree and seed pearls.
The underdress was composed entirely
Of real yalenciennes lace. and this deli
cate material was mounted over ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon. The sleeves Of
the velvet dress, which was quite like
a mantle, were short and finished with
fine lace frills, and a magnificent white
foxskin was laid lightly on the
shoulders, with the head falling low over
one side. have never seen a more
lovely tea gown. nor one in more per-
feet taste Needless to say the cost
was very great, for quantity of real
old Valenciennes lace was used, but the
effect was superb.
Princess pless frequently wears white
velvet when driving in the depth of
winter. She is the happy possessor
~ snrne IaveIv furs. among thesa is an
ermine mantle of extreme beauty. She
has always been called a Fairy Prn-
cess. and she looks the character when
arrayed in white velvet and her famous
errnne mantle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
PARIS, France. Sept. Z.
-HE accompanying illustrations
show two simple but effective


T~HE accompanying illustrations
show two simple but effective
millinery designs. They are
the latest Cartier models, and
eminentIy suitable for immediate wear.
The smart toque In black velvet with
|two large white marabout plumes was
worn by Princess Gerard de Faucigny-
(Lucinge at the closing race meet Of the
|DoAuville season and attracted a good
deal OF comment.
The Princess LIS tall and graceful, with
one OF those wilowy figures which Paul
Poiret adores. She wore tailored suit
|of- thick white Shantung, and late in
1.-The afternoon she drew on a magnifi-
cent black fox skin which is said to
be unique as regards texture and color.
The little black velvet toaue was pressed
well down over her hair and the white
marabout plumes jutted out at either
side in an aggressive manner.
The other hat. also black and white.
n shape which will be very much
worn In Paris this winter in the morn
| ing. Tho original model was made of
black and white velvets. and at one side
There were strange looking mote of in
|terrogation" mounts In a deep shade of
ravens wing blue. THIS style of hat
would go well with tailored suit of
navy serge or with a pleated skirt and
kimono mantle OF camel's hair cloth. II
q one OF those useful but smart models
which delight the really exclusive
pAF1siennes
Quite unexpectedly a change has come
over the Parisiennes with regard to
walking shoes. They are quietly going
back to pointed toes. This IL rather sur
prising, since 1t has been proved that
tho rounded American toes are not only
more comfortable but more becoming.
All last summer hesParisiennes were
wearing a rounded toe which was not
exactly American but which WAS dis
tinctly not French, though 1t was in
vented by q Frenchman. The toe was
rounded but not ~knobhy' and the soies
LOT these shoes were SO broad that the
foot lay fiat and comfortably on the
ground. Now Ii appears that narrow
|soles and pointed toes are coming into
fashion again. This seems pity, since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
BY CLAUDE CHERYs.

r this time of the year dress
~ expert may learn great deal
~ from the fashions seen at Biar-
- the fash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-28

el hospital de Distrito, correspondence
al de Ponce, creado en- virtud de una
ley de la Ultima Asamblea legislativa.-
De acuerdo con la nueva ley de Paten-
tes, ell investigator ha hecho la clasif-
cacion de las casas comerciales y de las
industrias Gle este pueblo que Sc encuen-
tran sujetas al pago de las mismas Mu-
chos ventorrillos' y pequenas indus
trias no seguiran sus negocios.