davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Vuloorine Company,
509 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

ia tFNlN Il III a MAN i LIZ.
l. NULCORTNE Is guaranteed to act
on incision from inside of inner tube to
prevent air leakage from any incision
not larger than a 30 penny spike nail.
2 NULCORINE Is not a pasty or
sticky substance and will not adhere to
the outer casing.
s NCLCORINE does not interfere
with removing inner tube from one. cas-
ing to others.
4 VULCORTNE is not affected by
heat, cold or other weather conditions.
> NULCORINE does not affect the
guarantee of any automobile tire man
ufaCtured.
6 VULCORINE viii prolong the life
Of inner tube % to 80 per cent.
7. NULCORINE adds an average adj
ditional weight Of seven 90 pounds per
car.
s. VUCLORINE is guaranteed to he
entirely satisfactory and if il does not
properly perform the above functions
for a period of two years we will re-
fund your money.
NULCORINE COMPANY
6-l-%S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

800 GRAND White Iegnorns. Breeders;
Of our celebrated Model strain; IN
perfect health; pure white. and heavy
myers must have room, saCrluCe price,
81 each order today Model Poultry
Farm THE Farm OF Quality" Box G,
Colbert, Ga 6-17-2g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PouItry-AII Varieties.

now 10 grow alfalfa ana become rich;
booklet teliiuE how easily il can be
done for a 2c stamp Iloring Brow =,
''ay @. smyrna, Ca 6-26-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Stove and Range Repairing
STOVE DOCTOR.
alIors.
Trunks, Bags and sultcases.
Umbrellas.

RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
ROUNTREE' S, n WHITEHALL. ST
Bell NJ. 1915 Atlanta 1854.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

THOR motorcycles. repairs and aceesso-
ries: best equipped repair shop in city.
We VIII take care Of you. Southern Mo-
torcycle Company. lie EdGewood Ave-
nue.. 2-26-Sl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Tire Repairing.

HIGH GRADE STEAM VULCANIZING.
Retreading a specially. Prompt atren-
ton given express shipments. Sanders
Speer Nuicanizing Company, 100 Spring
Street, Atlanta. Ga. 3-2S-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Rubber Tires
PhenoIfne.

Royal TyPewrlters For Fent.
ROYAL typewriters rented; one month.
So 70; three months for $500, special
rates to students ROYAL Typewriter
Coz 46 North Pryor Street Phone Main
2f92. 4-25-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

WnTfE GRPINGT0Ns sor sale l,0 four
hens, one ccckerel SIS. six hens, one
cock $50, ten hens, one CoCkerel S35
five cockerels. So each. H. a. Black,
Gainesville. TIA 1897
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE

NANTEu-A good cook. also washer
woman Apply Il Sells Avenue. 5-l4-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

WANTED-Go cook TO do cooking and
housework Apply 145 East North
Avenue. SS-l5-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Autos Wanted.

WANTED Second hand auto delivery
car in good condition Must be a.
bargain Apply Troy Laundry. 2l5
Houston Street Lila
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gus.

WANTED Tu exchange nice room ana
board fer diamond. motorcycle. type
writer or piano. Address Box 2l6. g -
Georgian. 6-I6-46
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

ton-holes in the right side Of the open,
ing and sew buttons on the left or sew
snap fastenings at intervals of an inch.
The dress to be made of the plain
material with high neck requires only
few special directions For the most
part, the process is exactly like that
already described. In the diagram.
the pieces are shown laid on the ma.
terial and with the blouse and
sleeve patterns the full sire.
The bertha and skirt will, Of
course, require to be finished at their
lower edges and, to do this, cut below
the edge Of each sufficiently for a hem.
After tracing and cutting out the
different parts, face the blouse with
all-over lace or Whatever yokine
material you will use. from the neck
edge to seam width beyond the per-
forationA Then sew up the seams and
place the sleeves in the armholes
exactly as directed. To finish the
neck edge. cut q straight strip Of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

two pieces. one for the outside and
one for the lining. Turn the seam
allowance on each long edge under.
Basic one strip over the lower edge
of the blouse to the depth Of the seam
allowance with the center fronts to-
gether, the larger perforations at tn.
the under-arm seams, and the smaller
perforations at the center back. Turn
right side under on the perforation
and stitch. Basic the lining over the
under ode Of the dress in the same
way and stitch as near to the upper
edge as possible through all thick.
nesses. Directions for mitreine the
bertha have already been given. Turn
the seam allowance on the right edge
under and undertake. the left edge
TO the depth of the seam allowances.
Arrange the bertha over the bouse
with the center fronts and back,
together and undertake the neck
edge Of the bertha and dress toeether
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

yoking material three-quarters Of
an inch in width, line it with lawn and
sew to the neck edge Tur9,the. hem
allowance in skirt and bertha under on
the traced line Of the pattern and hem.
Sew banding on at the line Of tho
stitching or trim in any way you may
ike Since the neck edge has not been
cut out on the line Of the bertha, it
will be necessary to finish little diff
ferently from the neck Of the dress
made from embroidery and lawn.
Turn the seam allowance on the neck
edge Of the bertha under. then arrange
over the blouse with the finished edge
Of the bertha on the line Of perfora-
tons, center fronts and backs together.
Basic into place. Turn the bertha up
and sew the inturn f mly to the blouse.
For the plain frock. a great many
different materials are appropriate but.
in general way, it is best to make the
dolls dress of something that can Be-
washed and ironed. ChaIlis is pretty
and will wash as well as lawn. Cash
mere, too. is found in lovely colors, /,
durable and can be washed with per-
feet success and. If . more dressy
little frock is wanted, crepe de ehins
can be used. for that material also can
be laVndered without the slightest
injury.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

with bias strip Of the material three
quarters of an inch in width. Close
the back seam of the skirt below the
notches. Cut a straight strip Of the
material two inches in width and as
long as the two sides Of the placket
together. Fold the strip at the center.
Sew one edge to the opening around
both sides and fell the remaining edge
into place over the seam. Turn thu
facing back on the right side, forward
on the left side. and stitch across the
lower edge Of the opening to hold in
place. Gather the skirt at the upper
edge between the double crosses and
haste the lower edge Of the belt and
lining over the gathers with the center
fronts together and the large perfora-
lions meeting. and stitch as close a,
possible to the lower edge. To obtain
the effect Illustrated. stitch beading
over the belt and thread with ribbon
10 effect fastening, either work but.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

cat is wanted or the white hairy cloth
that is used for children's coats II a
very dainty cat is In demand.
The patterns are all cut In one size
each and are accompanied by full
directions for making.
Never wa, a real Christmas tres
found without a dolly and some
times three or four will be seen
hanging in the branches. Since it
is in every way important that
dolly should be well dressed. appro-
pirate clothes will be in demand at
this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Every little child loves an animal
toy. 1t is 50 fascinating to cuddle and
it Is delightful to take to bed to hug.
In the early part of the night at least.
Soft materials are used for the making
and, besides being a real Joy, the
animals are perfectly harmless. Those
that are shown in the illustration are
really very easy to make.
Boys Of venturesome spirit will like
the bear, the lion and the monkey;
tender hearted. timid little girls may
prefer the dog, the pussy cat and the
rabbit; but they are all lovable and
each one will find a place.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

For the long haired polar bear, the
cloth known as bear plush is pre-
ferred. with just little felt for the
soles of his feet Tawny velveteen will
make famous lion, with long haired
cloth for his name. Since only tiny
bit Of each viii be required, expense
does not enter into the calculation.
Any hairy material is good for the
monkey, and the rabbit and dog will
be quite realistic if made of ordinary
Canton flannel. while for pussy, gray
velvetten can be used if a Maltese
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

undertake the left side to the line Of
perforations that it may serve as an
underiap. Close the seams of the
sleeves in the same manner and gather
at the upper and lower edges For the
lower edges cut two bands one inch
in width and fold at center and make
them Just long enough to ct around the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

e5rI Pattern for a Teddy" Lion.
One Size.
6I65 Pattern for a Jointed Monkey.
One Si1e.
Ss4I Pattern for a Cat, One Size.
6347 Pattern for a Jack Rabbit,
One Size.
1894 Pattern for a Buster Brown"
Bull Dog One Size.
7Iz4 Dogs Blanket, g, II and Is
inches at center back.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

wise, then cut the pattern through on the
line Of perforations and lay on the embroidery
ss shown in the diagram. The edges indicat-
ed by tripkecrosses must be brought together
to make the mitre at the center front and the
edges marked by perforations, which are those
upon which the pattern was cut through,
must be brought together to make the mitres
over the shoulders. Mark all around the
pattern, then cut beyond for seam allowance
Bring the edges together when you will
have the square bertha Of the exact shape
Of the pattern.
To make the bious.. stitch tbs shoulder
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

seam meeting the notch in the front Of
the blouse and the perforatiou meeting
the shoulder seam. To finish the seams,
bind with q bias strip of the material
As the next step, gather the blouse
at the lower edge between the double
crosses The belt having been laid
on fold Of the material. you viii hays
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Diagram No. I. Showing the entire
pattern laid on material thirty-six inches
Vtde.
the body portion and sleeves on piain lswn
thirty-six inches wide The skirt being just
a straight strip Of embroidery Of the required
length does not require any diagram. These
three diagrams give an the suggestions for
cutting that can be necessary. When the dress
is to be made with round neck and short
sleeves, cut the blouse pattern out on the linz
of peforations near the neck edge and the
sleeves of on the cross line Of perforations
before placing on the material as shown In
diagram No .. Since the two materials neaa
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

and under-arm seams, first on the
right side as close as possible to the
edge, then turn and stitch on the
wrong side on the traced lines. Turn
the right back edge under on the line
Of perforations and finish with hem;
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Diagram No. 8. The blouse and sleevs
laid on plain laUn hirty-six inches uide
some differences in the process of making we
will talk about the frock made of embroidery
and lawn and later the one made Of plain
material
After placing the parts of the blouse pattern
on the material, pin them carefully into place
and mark around all the outside edges with
the tracing wheel Cut beyond this line as
much as necessary for the double or French.
seam Since lawn does not fray three-eighths
Of an inch will be sufficient To cut the
bertha, fold the strip Of embroidery cross
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
HOW to MAKE a DRESS
49, for the
CHRISTMAS DOLL
Full Directions for Cutting and Sewing
Suggestions for Material and Trimming.

The skirt and the bertha both are made with
straight lower edges and are, therefore, per
iectly well adapted to embroidery and to Dor
dered material On the figure, the dress is
made from embroidered 6ouneing and fine
white lawn. In the back view. it 10 made
from plain material with trimming Of banding
and with little yoke Of Lace. There are three
diagrams shown In No. I, the pattern b laid
on the plain material to Be- treated a. shown
in the back view. No. and show, ono the
bertha laid On the embroidery and the other
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

dolls arms. Close the ends and seam
one long end Of each band to a sleeve.
then fell the second edge into place
over the seam to make a neat finish.
Put the sleeves in the armholes exactly
as directed on the envelope with the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
DESCRIPTION OF DESIGNS.

77B Santa Claus Costume, One Si1a
so5o Dole Coat Set. rs. a and as
inches high
so56 Baby Dolls Set, rs, =. and as
inches high.
soS3 Dolls Underwear Set, rs, n and
26 inches high
so47 Jointed Rag DOH. One Size, a
inches high.
6464 Pattern for a Teddy" Bear, II,
IS and 10 inches high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
THE CIT. SYNDICATE.

We are convinced that if the TT"
combination had been frank and fair
from the beginning it would have
done better. If instead of trying to
pass it's little game off as a citizens"
movement it had frankly said, This
IS a syndicate movement. If you'll
come on in we think we can put 1t
over" people would have had lot
more respect for it.
What is the TT combine? The
Tribune and the Triumcirs who are
trying TO build a personal machine out
OF the citizens movement.
Sincerity and truth are commend
able under any circumstances. One
feels something akin to admiration
for the man who meets enc at the
mouth of a dark alley and frankly de-
cIares his purpose to take ones loose
change and watch. Such a person
commands more respect than the
thief who sneaks in and steals.
The world likes a square standup
and knockdown fighter 1t has no
use for the fighter who stalls and
covers up when action is wanted,
hoping by a surreptitious blow TO win
a fight IT has no chance TO win by fair
and manly means. The sympathy is
all one way in a fight of that kind.
II is with the man who stands up to
the scratch and is willing to give and
take. let the consequences be what
they may.
SO il is in politics. and the TT
combination is in politics despite its
assembling. It's sly methods and
selfish purpose cannot be disguised
by the loud professions Of disinterest-
ed patriotism blown from the brazen
mouthpiece Of the movement.
Tt is a syndicate game 10 get pos
session OF the city government just as
the y. A. NJ. schemed TO get posses
sion OF the federal government. and
everybody not under the immediate
influence Of the TT" knows it. The
true character Of the citizens move
ment" IS discovered. The sheepskin
has been removed and the syndicate
iackai IS disclosed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

Washington dispatches indicate that
Pres. Wilson has adopted a rational
plan OF restoring peace in Mexico.
There is no element OF jingoism in it.
on the contrary it il a friendly. neigh
borly purpose TO bring the warning
factions to an understanding and es-
tablish a government on popular
favor.
The presidents plan is TO send to
Mexico commission charged with
the purpose OF holding a joint con-
ference with Huerta and Carranza. the
rival leaders and proposing that the
two unite in favoring a general cleo
ton for the choice Of a president.
This plan congress will be asked to
indorse before it is put into execu-
ton.
While simple and fair the presi-
dents plan is subtle. It places the re-
sponsibility for peace IN Mexico upon
the men who are causing it's disturb
ances. Huerta will be forced to COM
nit himself either as a patriot seek
ing the welfare Of his country or as
his military dictatorship until all OPP
position is broken down. Should Car
rama and his following reject the
proffered means Of ending strife it
may be assumed that they. like
Huerta. are seeking only to establish
themselves in rtwer.
Then Pres. Wilson will know what
10 do. He can defeat the purpose of
the revolutionists, under which head
the leaders Of both factions may be
classed. by persisting in Withholding
recognition of any government that
may be constituted by them. and until
that recognition is given it will not
be possible for Mexico 10 borrow
money 20 meet the extraordinary ex-
penses incident to a state Of war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
THE MELTIN POT

why I'VE Chermans" are Americans.
Il LIKE my home life. George
likes 10 go out with the boys" says
Chicago applicant for divorce. There
it is-the eternal triangle. If it isn't
"the boys" it's a woman or booze, OF
business, or something George didn't
think matrimOny would interfere
with. But il did. Anything on the
side interferes with matTimony. 1t is
the closest corporation in existence.
SPEAKING of monopolists. a wom-
an has them all faded.
WE can't do better than go back to
Byron for a little vacation stuff. he
gives us fellow feeling with this:
There is pleasure in the painless
woods,
There is a rapture on the lonely
shore.
There is society where none intrudes
BY the deep sea, and music in its
roar:
love not Man the less. but Nature
From these our interviews, in which
From all 1 may be or have been be-
fore,
To mingle with the Universe. and
feel
What 1 can ne'er express, yet cannot
all conceal"
MISS stripe of Bloomington missed
being edible by one letter and matur-
ity by two.
1T may be said that all statements
made by candidates and their friends
are interesting, whether true or not
THE spectacle Of full grown men
working without being chained to
their machines and guarded by sol
diers must be amazing TO the Russian
commissioners investigating the fac
tory conditions of this country. They
must think we run things pretty
loosely.
WE are looking for the old fash
toned man who would rather knock
around home than go away on his va
cation.
NOT that knockers around home
are scarce.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
AGAIN TIE LOBBY.

Congress should move cautiously
in any action looking to the removal
from the postmaster general Of
authority 20 extend the parcel post
and reduce the charges or increase
the size OF parcels. lest II be suspected
OF -sensibility TO the influence of
railroads and express companies.
Following the developments OF the
lobby investigation the public viii
be strongly suspicious of any cor
porate influence exerted for the pur-
pose OF defeating OF directing legis-
lation. The claim that the railroads
stand 20 lose $4,000 900 by the
changes OF rates and weights ordered
by the postmaster general viii be
taken with a grain OF salt. The pub
lie will wonder whether the railroads
mean loss OF profits or an actual de-
felt.
The express companies are as deep
" interested in this protest as the
railroads. The reduction in rates and
the increase in size OF packages that
may be mailed ~ parcel post means
stronger competition for them. They
will do what they can 70 help the
railroads defeat the postmaster gen
ERALS order. and Il viii not be de-
MED that a combination OF railroads
and express companies Is a powerful
influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
FINANCIAL BANKING.

With congress working on a cur
rency bill that will safeguard the peo-
pies savings it is interesting 10 read
the following editorial which throws
soJae light on the question of why
some reform in banking methods are
needed. We quote not from any wild
eyed radical newspaper. but from the
columns Of the Wall st. Journal:
The Earrings were, in their prime,
the greatest bankers in commercial
paper in the world. 1t is not too much
TO say that commercial credit de-
pended upon them. Their prestige
was international and there was uni
versal confidence in their stability and
integrity.
About % years ago Lord Revel-
stoke. S< the head of the great firm,
was visiting a German watering-place,
where he met one Of our leading
American bankers. Naturally their
conversation drifted into the discus
sion Of the financial situation, and in
the course of the talk Lord Revel-
stoke remarked that he intended dur
ing the next 10 or Is years to enter
extensively into modern financial
banking.
From that time the character of
the business Of the Earrings began to
change, and from being the greatest
merchants in commercial credits they
put their resources more and more
into fixed forms of investment, into
speculative ventures in securities and
into the promotion of financial enter
prises.
What was the result? In 1890 the
whole world was startled by rumors
rejecting upon the credit of this
house, heretofore considered irwin
chile, and its failure was only avert
ed by the most strenuous efforts of
the bank of England. with the aid
of the strongest bankers of London.
Even the fact that the great house
was in trouble was sufficient to pro-
duce a panic.
It's actual failure would have caused
the direst financial catastrophe in a
century.
Such were the consequences of a
change from commercial TO financial
banking, from employing the re-
sources of credit to- facilitate the
transportation and marketing of COM
modities To- putting these resources in
To fixed forms of investment, from
changing the assets of the firm from
liquid into solid shape.
We refer TO this striking chapter
in financial history simply because 1t
illustrates one of the peculiar dan
gers OF our own times. Unquestion-
ably the special temptation TO which
our banks are now subjected is the
temptation to turn from commercial
10 financial banking; to change from
the buying and selling Of commercial
credit into investments in securities
and loans extended to promote finan-
cial enterprises; in short, TO change
| their business from that Of CONNER
cial banks TO that of finance com
panies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
THE PASSING OF SUMMER.

1HE PASSING OF SIMMtK.
% the summer days are brief and
sweet,
And the lives of the flowers and the
the birds are fleet.
Yon budding rose
No sooner blows,
Than it withers and falls at my feet.
o the golden summer OF Life is sweet,
AS sweet as a song, and, alas, as fleet.
Our LIES red rose
No sooner blows,
Than il falls at our Masters feet.
BEATRICE E. HARMON.
IT seems there is a tango proper. It
is distinguished from the tango i'm
proper by the manner in which IL IS
danced and, we presume, where II is
danced and by whom. They say IT
does not require an expert u tell the
difference nor to discern why the
tango improper is so extremely taboo
in fastidious circles.
Speaking in the abstract, we can
readily conceive that any dance Of
civilization may easily become a de-
mOraliZing influence. Civilized people,
we believe, are the only ones who
consider il necessary for the opposite
sexes TO embrace each other when
executing dance measure.
SIR: 1t almost makes me stutter to
speak Of the TT" syndicate.
j. 7. S.
THIS suffraget movement is getting
on the nerves of the house of COM
mons. 1t jumps when a toy pistol is
fired.
WE note by the Deutsche Volk-
swirtschaftliche Korrespondenz Of
Berlin that Germans in America have
their nerve to ask German government
ana industrial bodies TO participate in
the Panama exposition.
Germans in America" says the
above named cit is too much to ask
the linOtypist to set that name twice
in one day), are too much lacking in
patriotism toward their fatherland
and too ready to throw off the German
language and culture to have any
right TO appeal TO Germany for any
special consideration of their adopted
country"
Very well. So be it. But that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

The parcel post seems 10 be work
ing satisfactorily under the laws as il
stands. The business has rapidly in
creased and r yielding profits to such
extent thai Mr Burleson felt justi-
fed in broadening it's benefits. In
this he had the approval Of the inter-
state commerce commission. which
has a checking authority in such
matters. Mr.. Burleson and the COM
mission may have made a mistake,
but il is not probable