davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO oct. 14-All grain markets
suffered recsesions to-day, wheat declin-
ing 5sdlisc, corn 2s 2.c and oats q
llsc There were large increases in The
visible supply of all grains. News was
hearish right up 10 ,ne close. Cash sales
here We're La. .000 basheiS wheat, $50,
600 corn and 205. 600 oat $
Provisions were irregular. Pork a
little higher and other products fraction
ally lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

PORT RECEIPTS
The Glowing table shows receluts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same DAY last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
saeling by saving time, temper and
mpinG by consulting The Georgian
7nl Bulletin.
Z ro,---.I.I1- q = ~ A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
W.A.FOSTER &RAYMOND ROBSON

\ NICE COTTAGE HOME Of six
rooms. lot 80 by 150, on one of the
best streets in Inman Park. A sacri-
fee. $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & Boylston
SOUTH SIDE HOME.

SOUTH SIDE HOME.
CREW ST. near Georgia
avenue, we have a seven
room, two-story house on
lot 5Ox20O feet, with all city
conveniences, that we can
sell you for the remarkably
low price of $3.50. There
is no loan, only monthly
notes of $27 each and a
small cash payment. Owner
leaving city only reason for
selling. This is one bargain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Safes.
ATLANTA SAFE co.
Safe Cracksma
Sewing Machines.
Shoe Repairing.
Signs.

M'NEIL & HUNTER, shoe repairing
Work called for and delivered. 4S5
EdgewoOd avenue. Atlanta 1927.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED
DAN. THE FIXER.
121 Whitehall. NJ. 2699.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The word "neeligfe' covers multitude
Of frlly. intimate costumes. There IS
first. the tea gown 80 named because II
was the comfortable informal costume
the English woman slipped into on her
return from a days sport when she
Joined the men again for tea. The Eng
fish type Of tea gown. however has bech
glorifed by many French touches unth
to-day IL Is thing II great beauty
Many women wear these tea gowns TO
informal dinners I'm their own homes, and
often at that jolly function, the sunday
night supper. u is very difficult even
for the initiated. 10 describe the diner
ence between the tea gown ana the dih-
ner frock. "a difficulty often Increased by
the fact that the tea gown has peen
evolved from dinner dress which mad
begun 10 show the signs OF wear ana
tear. II is the simplest matter magma
bic 10 take the foundation Of the dinner
frock and drape over IL an overdrcss OF
chiffon or lace. as the fancy may dc
tate. The tea gown i'm the sketch shows
the possibilities Of this idea.
The first requisite OF any negligce.
whether the more formal tea gown or the
simplest ooudoir robe, is comfort 1t
must be a garment so loose ana roomy
that IL can be worn without corsets. and
for this reason the high waist line If gem
orally more becoming than the normal
one. The fulness Of the gown hanging
from this raised waist line hides the fact
that the support Of the corset has been
Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FLEXIBLE FIGURE.

The first step in procuring the desired
flexiblity Of the figure was thus secured
by fashoning the corset from "A pliable
and supple material the second was I'm
eliminating all unnecessary bones. II rs
really remarkable how many bones have
been discarded. until to-day many styles
show only the front clasps and the back
stoels for the lacing On. the comfort
and relief from restraint which went with
these bones, And the bones which have
LOW been adopted are exceedingly feX-
ible. giving easily with every movement
of the body.
As the hips are held in by the corsets
the flesh is compelled to go somewhere,
and it now settles around the waistline,
The large Waistline is a Joy 10 the at-
mirers Of Venus and other Greek beau
ties. and finally the modern realize its
charm. 1t is likewise one Of the features
of the natural figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE NATURAL FIGURE
Cosetieres Of To-Day Are Engaged in Producing the
Natural Figme-Pme Bones and Lighter Materials
Are Combined in Scientifically Built Corsets.

elasticity, as the pull then goes both
ways. thus combining To keep the corset
in shape. When cotton is combined with
silk in manufacture of the silk maillot il
is found stronger and more resistant than
when made entirely of silk. The result
of all this endeavor is that it is now pos
Sible to buy a custom-made corset Of
knitted material for a forty-two, and, in
fact. forty-siX bust, and at the same
time procure a corset that will hold its
shape and do its share in giving the
wearer the correct lines.
When corsets Of this knitted goods We're
first imported into this country they were
very expensive. seldom retailing for less
than $2j. Now il is possible to buy well
cut corset for as little as 81 90 II is ad-
visable TO pay little more however. and
buy a corset of stronger material. for the
economy will be apparent in the longer
life Of the corset. as not only the mate
rial but the boning is superior in a higher
priced corset \ very satisfactory corset
i'm this knitted material can he bought for
from s. TO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

be as fiat as II is possible to make d.
and i'm order TO aid in this effect there
is no curve at the back nor nip In al the
sides with these changes II is prom
,.ed that the corseticre can produce the
natural fgure with all lts alluring curves.
Certainly the ncxibility OF the newest
corsets. the freedom Of movement which
is possible while wearing them and the
grace and ease Of poise which they per
nit are far more attractive than the
stiff. unbending, rigid figure Of several
years ago incased in a harness Of steel
From the viewpoint Of health and hygi-
enc there is no comparison. Even ply
sicians agree to-day that the modern
corset is drafted OF scientific lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TIE DELIGHT OF SOAP BOWLS

The soap bowls have become almost az
,ucb ~ a necessity here as In dear ola
England. where they orlgiha'e'' ,o' - -
said that "dampness, soap ana sa''s are
responsible for the beautifui eo'hp'eN'oi'
of the English women. There are no"
ever. soap bowls and soap bowls III some
Of them the soap is only OF mediocre
quality: in others. 1t is OF the best In
the latter class there is soap po"i con
tanning soap which has won great
favor with fastidious women. III u oe'
lightfully perfumed, not too strongly
but subtly and dellcately. with sweet
ness which is most appealing. These
soap bowls with whisk sell ior 70, - o
and 81 %, according to the Size VI '"e
bowl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MANY STYLES.

There are quite az many STYLES OF
brassieres as there are of corsets. ana
the knowing woman expends quite as
much time and thought in selecting
Them Instead OF one or two she buys
four. even six, perhaps round do|eh'
using them as she would corset covers
A practical feature OF many of the new
ones is the adjustable shoulder strap
which can easily be slipped off with a
d6collete gown. The straps OF ribbon
are the prettiest and have been univer-
SALLY adopted as AN adjustable strap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
GLIMMERS OF COLOR.

The suggestion Of color. glimmerlng
through thin lingerie or chiffon waist
is very appealing and has been Thought
fully provided for In some of the ioVeh-
est of the new brassieres, which are e%-
toreivoIv beribboned. The ribbons are
drawn through the eyelet emproioery
and finished i'm the fiat pump or japanese
how i'm front. for the little full BOWS OF
Yesterday are entirely too fluffy to be
used i'm the underdress OF to-day. where
all superauous fulness is strictly eradi-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
NEW BRASSlERES.

The latest models OF brassieres are
simple little affairs intended rather more
for bust confners than supporters. for
the natural figure fad demands the un-
restrained bust. To carry out this idea
the now brassieres are built on the order
OF the corset cover and are fashioned
from heavy linen. with generous trim
mings Of lace. or from the allover EN-
broideries which show under tho sheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TO WEAR UNDER THE CORSET

The union suits in silk. a combination
OF silk and wool, or silk and cotton, me-
rino. or all cotton, are constructed 10
give the greatest amount of comfort with
the least amount Of bulk. The silk ones
have a little hand embroidery and per-
haps little lace but they are no more
comfortable in cut than the palmer ones
in merino OF cotton. Heavy underwear
is not advisable for the woman who lives
In steam heated rooms where the Their
mometer registers The heat Of summer.
1t il far more HYGIENE to wear summer
weight underwear-the same as one would
wear in summer temperatures-and add
tho extra warmth i'm the outer clothing
when going into the cold. Hence the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
p$o@wEB1
H98@
s. RECORD Of FASHIONS LATEST WHlNH 80
PRACTICAL UNDERDRESS
All Undergarments Must Be Devoid OF Bulk Funess OF
Extra Material; for This Reason Crepe de Chine Is
Used Extensively and All Trimmings Are Flat.

heavier weights of union suits are Sc,
dom purchased except by the woman WI
live in drafty rooms where heat is a lux,
ury
The clinging qualities Of the union suit
make ii ideal TO wear under the corset
but there are women who dislike silk,
merino or cotton close to the skin, and
for these women there are the new
COMMUNICATIONS. The first OF these gar
ments was introduced last summer, but
il was not as successful as the rnanufact-
urer anticipated, but later improvements
have resulted i'm "A garment which is both
practical and attractive. II may be made
OF silk or linen, and is cut on lines SINH
lar TO the combination or corset cover
and drawers, except that there Is no d.
yiding line at the waist II Is One-piece
garment fastening by buttoned straps
over the shoulder. IL Is the simplest MAJ
ter imaginable 10 slip into such a gar
ment ami clasp it over the shoulders
The first garments buttoned In the 'front.'
but these buttons proved very uncom-
Portable under the corsets, and as the
garment was 10 be worn under the cor
SET TO do away with the necessity OK
wearing a combination over the pras-
siere IL was necessary that II shouid he
designed for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Fashion demands that all underdress
shall be devoid of bulk. fulness ana eN-
ira material which may take up space
common sense, that it shall be comforta-
bic and practical. The wise woman seeks
TO combine these two requisites. tashlon
is not always foolhardy and anxious to
exploit the sensational and freahsh; she
allows her devotees TO indulge their prac-
teal tendencies at times. While there
was much that was pretty in the frills
and furbelows OF other days, there was
likewise much that was impractical
More material was required for these
garments. hence more expense, more
work for the laundress. One can be just
az comfortable in less material. fewer
ruffies. trimming applied fatty, with lin
gere involving other features which dis
tinguish the underdress OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE NATURAL LINE.

The distinguishing features in the
newest corset models are slight com
pression of the diaphragm and CORE
spending release Of the abdomen rms
new cut is developed on the theory tha'
tho natural line in front is not straight
one. or. more strictly speaking, back
ward one. such as - produced by the
straight front corset The back should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FEW BONES USED.

There are few. If any. bones USED IN
the most recent models Of brassieres' Tor
unless the bones are cleveriy placed
they tend to shove up the bust "heh
the wearer is seated thus producing an
unsightly appearance not at all IN mar
mony with the grace Of the natural hs-
IRE. The secret of the success or good
fitting brassiere lies I'm its cut and the
arrangement Of its cores. the bones II
added. merely lending additional support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE GIRDLE.

The uncOnfned bust is another mark of
beauty in the natural figure, and is shown
with all its charm in the very low cut
corsets. which are little more than Cir
dies above the waistline. With these
corsets the brassiere is necessity. but
the latest STYLES of brassieres are practi-
cally corset covers rather than bust sup
,,,,.tarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

- no truly fashionable one must be
,oI--19tural in speech, in action ana
a,.,re The art of the corsetiere of to-
- to produce the natural figure. If
30" customer is blessed with a good fig
" the task is just 50 much easier, and
=" that is required is a corset that will
- Few women. unfortunately. possess
6o7ires They have been compressed
80 and let out there Tor so many years
- MANY ways that it is not surprising
the dictate of fashion for the natu-
..'r srure finds them twisted all out Of
shape
49,, Gown. but an his genius would go for
',,,ls If tine art OF the corsetiere had not
,,rsviously performed the more difficult
81 of moulding the fgure under the
I'm into the lines demanded 10y the
- of the hour And this mode of the
hour IS calling to-day for the natural
enc n only this figure might appeal
- strongly TO the dictators Of fashion
hat II would be permitted 10 remain,
.r,ists and poets would join hands with
III humanity i'm general rejoicing. Only
time will reveal the fate of this latest
Hctum. but in this age of rebellion and
individuality all things are possible. Only
10, Ms hope that the natural will remain
in favor I'm our times.
THE NEW cORsETs.
To repeat that there is nothing as beau
,,fpl as the female form divine is bro
,,id,e. but lust how beautiful it may lee
i 10 be revealed this coming spring 10y
those fortunate enough 10 possess the
Messing Of a good figure. and the trailers
whose corsetieres are clever enough TO
make them appear well built. To besin
V1tb. the material from which the pres
snt.day corset is fashioned is very differ
emit from that Of five years ago The
heavy coutils which We're thought so
NECESSARY 10 hold a stout woman have
given WY 70 lightweight batistes or.
better still the new knitted fabrics. The
resisting power Of these knitted fabrics s
remarkable When they were first intro
duced they were eagerly seized upon 10y
the women who were so diyinely thin that
they required no corset of any kind, while
the others lsmeuted the fact that fast
ing and nature had not given them the
figures which would permit them 10 wear
corset Of this type. Even the corse1ere
was chary of advising women OF large
build. who had been accustomed TO de-
pend upon their corsets Tor support. to
adopt this knitted goods fashionable as
# was Experiment soon demonstrated
that. though flexible and soft, this fabric
could withstand the strain which a large
woman would put on it, provided that the
corset was so cieveriy cut that the strain
was evenly divided. To aid IN che resist
ing power of the knitted material two
thicknesses may be pasted together 50
that the strain Of one may be supported
against the other. This gives ;hc added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE UNDERvEST.

There are other women who cling tens-
ciously to the good. old-fashioned under-
vest-not old-fashioned in cut, but callef
so beoause It was worn In the days gone
by. when combinations were as yet IN
dreamed Of A particularly satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Fur Coats

Copies OF French models and correct conserva-
tive styles made in our own workroom from care
fully selected skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BOUDOlR ROBE.

tUttt Is n blt u'oHSi HouS' H'"''''' 49,
IL Is worn against a background OF Louis
XIV furnishings.
BOUOOIR ROBE.
The third negligee shown in tie sketch
may be worn either As tea gown or ds
q boudolr robe. and must never be worn
outside the sacred precincts of the dress
ing room The material OF broche crepe
is suggestive of a tea gown, but the lines
and general informality of the costume
are more appropriate FOR the boudoir.
The trimming OF swansdown is happy
inspiratlon. FOR II lends the becoming
softness so necessary i'm these costumes.
Many of the crepe de chine robes which
are frankly boudoir apparel have this
same soft edging 10 add to their charm,
and are completed with a cap Of the ma
terial. edged with swansdown.
THE sAUT DE LIT.
I'm addition TO the tea gown and the
boudoir robe, there is the saut de ill.,
which derives it's name from the fact
that IL is simple, one-piecc garment, 20
he slipped over the nightgown when first
arising. Even the most elaborate or these
garments are built on the same simple
lines as the klmono. The soft silks. such
az creme de chine and china silk. and the
warmer materials. such as albatross, or
soft flannel. are used for these garments.
A little hand embroidery, with discreet
touches of lace, gives the desired orna-'
mentaton, but. as with the underdress,
all the trimmings are now applied fatty.
and many of the frills and furbelows
which made these gowns irresistibly FEM
mime have disappeared.
MATINEE AND SKIRT.
Still another boudolr costume is made
up Of the matinee and skirt to match.
The SIMPLEST of these matlnees are fash
T.,t;nued nh eighth puKe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Imported Models

These are the original garments imported from
the leading French houses for use in our own
workrooms Besides handsome sets and evening
wraps in the new fabrics they include beautiful
coats in Mink. Broadtal MORE Caracul. Mole,
Frmne both plain and in combination with other
furs. in genuine foreign dye exquisite Innings and
perfect skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MATERIALS FOR NEGLIGEEs.

The array OF materials offered Tor tDis
more formal type Of the negligee. the tea
gown, is too varied Ia be mentioned IN
detail. All of the soft. clingins fabrics
are lovely. particularly the crepe de
chimes and broche fabrics, which follow
40 closely the lines OF the figure, and
drape in graceful. easy folds. In these
materials the colorings are particularly
delightful many Of them as unusual as
those found in the Eastern fabrics. For
the women who like the more vivid tones
there are the genuine Eastern stuffs, so
decorative I'm themselves that they require
little or no trimming. Ii Is well to re-
member that the success of negligee In
this material depends largely on the skill
displayed In the drapings. for there
should be harmony between line and
fabric Much OF the grace In the swath-
ings of the Orientais can be adapted In
an intimate robe. The fad for all these
Eastern effects was introduced into Paris
by the famous Balls Perslans' last sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
COLOR SCHEM S.

Another important feature OF the neg
ligee is the color. and here is where the
woman blessed with sense OF color has
the advantage over her friends. 1t Is IN
the combination and blending Of color
that much of the charm OF the negligee
lies. The woman who revels IN daring
colors may indulge her fancies TO her
hearts content: she can be herself with
out fear Of criticism. for IL is In these
intimate costumes that one can express
the personality in a way that is iInpossl-
bic i'm the more formal street and even
ing costumes The success OF the tea
gown shown In the sketch lies largely IN
the fascinating combination OF color. Tho
foundation Is Of crepe de chine III one
Of the queer. duh blue ohades softer even
than a Chinese blue. over this is draped
n net Jacket in "A creamy tone. a shade
almost as deep as ecru. The garlands OF
flowers finishing the belt at either side
OF the front are of old rose and old gold
all soft, delicate colors blending into a
perfect whole. giving a charming effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

mer. and has brought this style OF tea
gown into favor. For women OF a GER
tain type f. H. most picturesque. the
eject is a bit incongruous. however. when
IL Is worn against a background Of Louis
XIV furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
OReWM0n Eey,es
Z1;S
Annual Clearance Sale

Conforming to our fixed policy OF selling our
furs the season they are made, our entire stock
of fur sets and coats has been radically reduced
in price All these garments bear the Revillon
label, the guarantee OF the very best in furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MATINEE AND SKIRT.

Stn another boudolr costume is made
up Of the matinee and skirt to match.
The simplest of these matlnees are fash
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-22
j. P. GkANDEL

FOR SALE-A small quantity of al
falia seed. Address J. Roy Brad
shaw. Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
mere IS only one way to cure deaf
nests, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
thus tube in inflamed Won have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness IS the result, and unless the in
ilammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
nearing will be destroyed forever.
nlne cases out of ten are caused bv
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
tanned condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any ease Of Deafness Caused bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-22
Southern Pacific Time Table.
In Effect April 3, 1913.
East Bound.
Western Pacific hallway.
West Bound.

No. l carbohydrates Winnie
mueca 1885 p. m; No. 3 arrives 11:49
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington and
Rhode Island Reds eggs for setting
Fifteen for $3.50. Mrs. G. A. Beck
er.-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-22
Application No. 1921.
Notice of Application for Permissit
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on The
9th day of January, 1913, in accord
anee with Section 25, Chapter XXAI,
of the Statutes of 1909, one c. Z.
Hymer, trustee, of Buckhorn, County
of Eureka, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer CT
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Mill Creek, at points in
SEA of NWA section I6, township
80 north, range ~ east, II. y. e. and
NJ, by means of pipe line, aud three
cubic feet per second is 70 be convened
to points in SEA of NE& section 10,
township 32 north, range - east. VI.
d. b. and NJ, by mean OF reservoir
and pipe line, and there used for
milling and domestic PURPOSES. Water
to be returned to stream at Ma CT
SWA section 20, township - North,
range ~ east, NJ. d. B. and NJ.
Signed; ". NJ. NEARNEi,
Stare Engineer.
First publication, April 8, 1913.
Last publication, May 8. 1913