davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
Hud sorl SuPer,Si~
Touring Limousine,

This touring limousine has helped
add laurels to the Hudson's reputa-
ton. Harry S. Houpt is the New
York distributor of both the Hud-
son and the Essex.
The sun., 1919-02-02

The Willard storage battery has been
placed under the front seat Instead OF
under the floor board, 50 it is easier 10
get at Locating brackets and return
springs which prevent the brake bands
fIom dragging are other maintenance
improvements that have been incorpor-
ated in the series.
The sun., 1919-02-02

equipage it has ever offered-oue widely
differentiated as to design-the cole as
semblage of cars bears close inspection
ana from point of novelty and variety
will Offer no disappointment to those
who are familiar with the enviable repu-
tation tho company has acquired for the
production OF exclusive motor vehicles.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Sees Premium Prices.

Now add to that the certainty ot the
greatest era OF road building the world
has ever known and You viii he able to
see n; a not too distant date "A state Of
affairs in the United States--a national
demand for automobiles. In flct--that
will bring about n return Of the condi-
ton Of a few years ago. when not a few
makes OF cars brought premium prices
in the retail market. ! can see hun
dreds of buyers paying premium prices
The sun., 1919-02-02


Produced in n manner that permits
each one 10 be made to conform to the
owners personal taste. the Aero Eight
Tourcoupe is in every sense custom
made eauiDage. OF the all season va
!iety it Is instantly Interchangeable
from an omen demi-tonneau sportster 10
Z. cosey glass enclosed coupe of dashing
beauty The right front seat, folding
conveniently out OF the way, renders the
Interior most accessible The design Is
wholly unconventional, being evolved
tor Cole exclusively by one OF tho fore
most coach builders. In the field or en-
closed cars the Aero Eight Tourster
coupe occupies a place OF delightful dis
t!nction.
The all season Toursedan. introduced
FOR the first time by Cole two years ago
finds its fullest fruition in the new Aero
Eight Toursedan OF the present season
Though adapting itself to both summer
and winter use this new model has the
decided advantage Of solid pillar con-
struction. It's appointments are COM
nlete in every detail. It's coloring and
upholstery are in perfect taste. The
partition between the front and rear
compartments remains permanently in
-ilace--the central glass section, equipped
With a regulator. dropping into the back
cf the front seat. Furnished without
the partition. the Toursedan Is desig-
mated as Model SIS.
Built to meet a demand which has
been growing In its insistence for several
reasons, the Aero Eight Towncar adds
q touch Of unusual prestige TO the notable
assemblage offered by the Cole this year.
Produced only on special order and to
the personal specifications of the pur-
chaser. 1t permits the widest latitude in
appointment and decoration. The lines
which give such exceptional originality
TO the other Cole Aerotype models have
been preserved in this fashionable crea-
ton and lend themselves remarkably 10
individual treatment and coloring The
selection OF color and upholstery avail
able may be obtained from dealers on
request
With the most complete line OF motor
The sun., 1919-02-02
COLE AERO EIGHT
LINE Is INCREASED
striking New Models Added to
This Already DIVERSE
fled Group.

In embarking on the nth consecutive
ear Of production devoted exclusively
o the building OF the celebrated Cole
light cylinder cars the Cole Motor Car
company of Indianapolis announces the
most complete and diversified line OF
models that II has ever offered.
Since the original Cole eight made It's
debut In January, 1915, the career OF
the car has been crowded with big
achievements, However, at no time has
4 more radical yet logical Improvement
IN design been inaugurated than the
one which characterizes the styles
adopted for the coming year.
The Cole Aero Eight. open models the
.ourster, the roadster and the sportster
will be recalled from last year. The
rev toursedan. tourcoupe and towncar
complete the line.
Departure in Body Designing.
The names of at least two of the
rewly added models are sufficient to
arouse more than passing curiosity, but
when II Is known that the cars sponsor
What is regarded as the most distinctive
departure in body designing with which
American engineers are credited there is
last cause for added interest In the Cole
exhibit again this year.
II is this very originality of design
that gave the Cole aero eight models
such unprecedented distinction during
he year just passed. And 1919 seems
destined TO see these inspirations grow
% such proportions as to authoritatively
,s'ahlsh n fashion criterion in the field
motor car design.
A. graceful in their poise as a mono
lane, with low bevelled side panels, mas
I've Tenders. high cowls and sharp. keen
lines. they have about them II martial
Individuality that is Instantly appealing.
Just as the Cole organization was one
of the first two American motor car pro-
,ucers TO reveal to the public the strik-
Ing advantages of N-type multiple cylin-
d.r construction. 1t is now leading the
ftid with the most advanced Ideas in
motor car body designing.
So utterly new in their conception and
creation that they are as yet uncopied.
the Cole Aero Eight open models. as well
~ all season equipage, possess refresh
ing hriskness that ranks them among
ne most pronounced developments OF
recon years, and so artistic are they
that they are destined to be wider in
their appeal than almost any new type
hat has been offered since the stream
Inc body was introduced.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Sound and Dependable.

From every tandpoint-design. con-
structon, utility, economy, quality,
power-the Cole Aero Eight line for 1919
radiates a dignity. a sound dependabiity
and an appealing individuality that dis
eliminating buyers will recognize in
stantly as the hallmarks of substantial
value.
And the many years which the COM
Dany has devoted exclusively 20 the one
fundamental coupled with improvements
evolved during the war ard the remark
able achievements of the Cole in every
FIELD OF endeavor since its inception. com
bine to assure the buyer of the nechani-
cal fitness of the product which has been
SO conspicuously in the forerank of the
industry during the entire period Of its
production.
Another feature of the Cole Aero
Eight construction for the current year.
however. is one that motorists will give
serious consideration to. in view Of pres
ent conditions.
II is doubtful whether any company
ever has given more attention to the
Email refinements and details than that
which characterizes the productions OF
the Cole this year. Custom made cars
can offer the buyer little more.
From the patented tire and wheel
carrier at the rear to the double door
locks. nothing that typihes good taste
and correct form has been forgotten.
The sun., 1919-02-02

for practically all good makes of cars
before many more months roll by.
We were able successfully to cope
with the Job we found ourselves facing
when the armisttce came. and we jumped
Into the task of recovering our plants
to our regular output, but make no pre-
dlctlon that we will be able to keep our
plants organized from month to month
on n basis permitting an expansion of
output sufficient to keep pace with the
sprinE and summer demand for cars. It
is good sized Job for the Maxwell and
Chalmers plants 10 turn out 150,0O0
complete automobiles and trucks the
first year after war. and that Is the
task ahead of us right now. The de-
mand for our product, from all present
indications, which are not guessed at
but definitely known, will call for at
least TWICE that production.
There has been another great TIM
provement in marketing conditions which
viii have a noticeable effect henceforth
That Ia IN the changed attitude of bank
ers throughout the country toward bS-
ter financial dealings with motor cor
distributors.
Bankers Eyes Opened.
We have gone into this quite exhaust
everywhere have learned-as ever, one
else has learned through the war-that
the motor ear is the country's next i'm
portaut instrument of utility after the
railroads. Where We formerly found
difficulties sometimes IN persuadIng 10
cal! bankers to carry the automobile
dealer as he carried the farm Implement
dealer We now fiud--and not at all t.
our surpTls"--that banks wish TO do
business with automobile men, their
view nov being that the automobile
dealer in the community is a substan-
tlal citizen who sells miles of quick and
inexpensive transpurtation--traus
tiun needed alike by the farmer and the
city merchant. Thes., bankers now
realize what we have realized for years
that the automobile dealer IN not SELL
ing u luxury War proved how neces-
sary thu motor car and the truck really
are in american life.
In the last Two months | have lad
across from my desk in our Detroit fac
tories the biggest and best Informed
automobile man in the United States
/ am glad to say that ma tority of these
merchants came 10 my office of their
own accord. Thus when 1 state that
the motor car demand already has set
in and that II few months may see
thousands OF buyers paying premium
prices for their cars, I reflect not alone
my own Judgment, but as we'll the judg-
ment OF the best informed men In every
section of the United States.
The sun., 1919-02-02
SEES HUGE DEMAND
FOR MOTOR CARS
Observation-Disclosures Sales Head
Even Sees Premium Prices
Perhaps.
ny r. j. TONER,

Director Of Sales Martoeil- Chalmers
Motor Companies.
When hostilities ceased In Europe last
November the automobile industry Of
America found itself standing in some-
thing Of a daze at the station platform
81 to speak. suit case in hand-just back
from a long trip away from home.
All the world knows now that it had
been away to war, and when say Il went
away to get into the war mean that II
not only got in but 1t got clear in. No
industry back OF Uncle Sam gave more
than the automobile industry. and our
industry gave doubly, since 1t gave
quickly and effectively.
What the aggregate production of the
motor car factories amounted to in turn
ing the tide to victory already Is pretty
generally known. 1t was a big job we'll
done.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Tourster in Deep Blue.

The Tourstcr Is finished in deep blue,
with wheels to match the tenders, rum
ming board shields and radiator are in
black. The wide rear seat. two auxtl-
larry seats and front seat are upholstered
IN black Ions grain leather fashioned
INTO French folds. In the tonneau rich
-clvet carpet is used, and such appoint
ments AS step light. clock. plate glass
.urtain windows. convenient vanity case
,ud long accessible brakes and control
,evers are among the outstanding fea-
'lr.s
The graceful sweep OF the rear deck
. the Roadster accentuates the straight
Inc effect of the aero type body and
carries ont perfectly the distinct aero
nc. which extends from the radiator
&, the very rear OF the car. The
Roadster is naval gray, with gray
lenders and radiator. There is smart
III compartment that opens at the
le. and another for baggage with
en nneuing in the rear deck. The other
eppolntments are as complete as in
M Tourster The top Is OF the We
,oria type and Is OF leather.
The Cole Aero Fight Sporster Is one
.: the most attractive four passenger
nfl.ing cars shown for some time. The
.s. ot the low, bevclled panels and other
.sa,ures of the aerotype design are es-
.oclally appropriate In It's case. All OF
lie exclusive features OF the Tourster
.ra repeated in this model and the same
,reot!ve naval gray used In the Road
sts- has been appropriately used In this
nodel also.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Or 'ER

and add fresh, repeating the process
until the water remains clear. Re
move the bottle and rinse in several
clear cold waters. Take off the mus
lin and let the lace dry on the bottle.
If a little stiffness in the lace is de-
sirable, dip it In skinned milk. Then
fold the lace in a damp cloth until
ready to pin out.
Lace may be pinned out on an iron
ing board or on wooden drum which
is first covered with cotton wadding
and over that with white muslin. Pin
the lace along its straight edge, set
ting the pins close together and at
equal distances apart. Then pin out
each picot separately. If the lace
dries before It Is all pinned down.
dampen it slightly. Use non-rustable
pins, choosing fine ones for tiny picots
and larger ones for heavier laces.
When lace is old or fragile, or very
much soiled, 1t should be soaked for
several hours in pure olive oil before
washing.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Simple Methods Of Cleaning Laces.

Simple Methods Of Cleaning Laces.
Styles for spring, in blOuses and
sheer frocks, show return to hand
sewing and to hand made laces-
known as "real" lace-and thus distin-
guished from machine made laces.
Some machine made laces do not suf-
fer by comparison with the hand made
article and both varieties are worth
caring for. Ordinary laundering Is
out of the question for them; they
must be handled carefully. Now that
the touch of real lace Is mark OF
style and of distinction in dress for
spring, valuable heirlOOms will either
have to be sent to the cleaner or
cleaned at home, in order to reappear
in milady's outfit for the new season.
Lace should be soaked before it Is
washed. Prepare the water for this
soaking by adding a teaspOOnful OF
borax to every two cupfuls of boiling
water used. When the sOiled lace has
soaked q few hours or overnight In
this water 1t will wash easily.
Make a lather of hot water and any
good soap. Take the lace from the
water in which it has been soaked and
place it in the sOapy water, squeezing
it, as If 1t were q sponge, until 1t Is
clean. II the water becomes very dir
ty prepare fresh supply and squeeze
the lace In it. Then rinse In clean
cold water until all the soap Is re-
moved. If after this process the lace
still has q grimy look it may be boiled.
To boil lace put it in jar and cover
it with cold water and pour into this
water a little melted white soap. Stand
the Jar in a saucepan with water
enough to half cover the jar, put the
lid on the pan and boil for two hours.
Lingerie laces may be irOned by
pressing them under a thin clean mus
lin and finally pulling them out with
the fingers. They must be thoroughly
dried by ironing or they will roughen
ND afterward. Ironing will serve for
+! the heavier and sturdier ,laces but
some fine and fragile varieties are
washed and dried by the following
| process:
Wind the soiled lace round good
sized bottle, and then cover the bottle
with thin muslin. lacking 1t on. Fill
a kettle with cold water, shaving into
| It a good-sized piece Of white soap
and place the bottle in the kettle. Boil
for an hour. Pour of the soiled water
The herald., 1919-07-24
To Look "PaintabIe."

When q woman wants to look
"paintable," which IS the artists word
for picturesque, she wears black vel
vet. No texture holds such charm Of
color in its weave as velvet. 1t Grapes
into exquisite folds, softens every line
Of the body and enhances every con-
tour of the face. A beautiful COM
plexion finds its most effective foil In
velvet. Black Is the most popular
choice of the picturesque velvet gowns
which are seen on the most stunning
ly dressed women. Next In favor
comes brown with running to seal
and occasionally golden or tobacco
brown. With brown shade Of velvet,
kolinsky trimmings are very much
used. The golden brown tones of this
fur merge beautifully into the shadows
Of the velvet.
The herald., 1919-07-24
The Viewpoint.

We can make all Of life Blue Mon
dev n we try hard enoughI Certain
people doubt the blueness Of a Max
aeld Parrish canvas (blue places
wbere one would not naturally expect
blue to be), but by looking through an
aperture Of green lockwood with nom
inc hut snow to be seen through the
oren,ne of a certain light (and all de-
nends upon the Eight" with which we
Now thingsj makes that white snow
,ook a deep blue,-yes, really-to one
irving to see blue where none exists
INV r. and see, you women who see
oniv the hole in the doughnut.-Ne"
work. Evening Telegram.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Misspelled Word

The words confinement and cal
terations" in the advertisements of
Mrs. Kate Lamor, graduate midwife
and Montagnet, general contractor,
respectively, were misspelled. Those
who will receive the Jacobs candies
are Miss Irma Braai, 1923 Newton
street, Miss Naomi Hafkesbring, 31S
Seguin street and Joseph Trauth,
432 Elmira Avenue.
Find the misspelled word on this
page and send it in with your name
before Saturday evening.
The herald., 1919-07-24
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST.

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OR
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND. THE MISSPELLED WORD.
TISEMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE =
WEEK TO THREE SUCCESSFUL CON.
TESTANTS
The herald., 1919-07-24
BEING Kind 70 q Snake.

The twelve-year-old daughter OF Sill
Ernest Shackelton has had a narrow
escape from death through a snake
bite, London Chronicle says. On Fri
day Lady Shackelton was summoned
to Brighton, where her daughter Ciceiy
Is being educated, to learn that sne
had been bitten by an adder.
"While I was walking" the child
said, II saw a snake. The poor little
thing was caught In bush and looked
so uncomfortable that l helped IT down
and then 1t bit me-"
With great presence of mind, tne
child sucked the wound, and this prop
ably averted the most serious conse
uuences.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Expert Canoe Men.

The ojibway, the Cree, and the Mon
..no,e are said to be the most won
sasfuI canoe men In the world. They
nossess a sixth sense in rapid running
sud ~ they say run it" one can safely
a.. bet ct odds that they will run It
ard come through dry-even through
s,ater a mere glimpse Of which makes
ms hair stand up and sends chills
chasing up and down the spine.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Black in Lingerie.

New French lingerie has In most
instances a touch of black, either In
lace or ribbon, and many striking and
unusual colors and color combinations
add interest to the latest creations.
Some all-black sets are to be seen.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Miscellaneous For Sale

Creole Precipitation Powder, for profuse,
offensive perSpiration of the feet for tender,
tired and swollen feet and soft corns. Con-
tains no poison or harmful ingredients.
1890
The herald., 1919-07-24

NEW HOPE Confectionery; ice cream
a specially; wholesale and retail. 64l-63
n. Rampant. Phone Hem. 26l6.
The herald., 1919-07-24
FOR RENT
LOST

For Sale-Three mosquito bars. good condi-
ton, one side board, one dresser, one small
table and two rockers. Apply to The Her
aid
The herald., 1919-07-24

~" Interest on savings deposits
.f2UO UNITED STATES TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, 107 CAMP.
The herald., 1919-07-24

SWEDISH body massage given by colored
masseuse, diploma. Professor Yhnells
School, home or residence, 643 Dryades,
Main SO.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE.

Avenue. Apply TO Mrs. J. Couget, ll3 Olivier
street. 1t
The herald., 1919-07-24
Apply 315 Bermuda St.

Twelve-room, tow story, single residence, 9l7
Patterson ST., Algiers. Also lot next to
above.
Single Cottage, space for driveway. 6l9
Delaronde St. Apply John Kleinkemper, at
Grocery, SAG Verret St.
The herald., 1919-07-24

Hair and scalp treatment given. Growth
of hair guaranteed. l teach Madam c. ].
Walkers method and handle full supply Of
her toilet articles. Telephone Jackson
2O+2W. Mrs. S. A. Hall, 25O5 Third.
The herald., 1919-07-24

Schaumburg's Business Mems Lunch Bes,
coffee in town. Phones Main 32847S2. 322
St. Charles ST.
The herald., 1919-07-24
Business lpers0mals9Cont.

ACCIDENTS, divorces, bad claims, ETC.,
promptly attended to. 402 Interstate Bank
Building. Phone Main 56S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
A Cool Sponge Precedes Cool Sleep.

warm, hreezeless night. Wiring iarEas
bath towels or even ordinary towselss
out in cold water. leaving the towels
rather wet, Then hang these towels
in the room near the window and TIN
evaporation of moisture will conHidsfyj
ably reduce the temperature OF the
room. This Is an expedient often re~
sorted TO in cases OF illness where Ns
Is necessary to reduce the room te1ftss
peratura for a patients comfort. Ihrg
temperature of the body may ~ -
duced also, and a more comfort&DtS
sleep assured by this same process 0K
evaporation. Take sponge bath 3k1k
before retiring, using a big sponge M
pienty Of cool water. Do not DRY I'M.
skin a. all blu, slip on your nisht10MM
and lie down on the smoothly df4WAs
sheet of your bed. The heated II gN
the room will dry the skin ana ~.
duce evaporation. since the WAteE
the sponge bath was considerably Ge1S
err than the air of the room. {ou I'LL
find yourself quite pleasantly cool 4mM
able to close your eyes in peAca MM
sleep--for n few hours q. any
BY that time. IL the heat seems aue9M
erable again, rise and repeat sths
sponge process and the slight tro41Nl
will be worth while-nluch n44
worth while than tossing, sleeplets L.
hours, thinking of the insunerANiA
heat. Il ~ ysssTs S$&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
c>ZkZPT LzzZ% Z2z2IzG
[ar Zz1es5~LLCc1Grv

little cap you can find---and let
Abagatl try il on in her own sanctum
and note the becoming effect before
any words are spoken,
Footwear Is I more important aues-
tion than that OF caps anyway. One
has seen many maid prtnked out In
ribbon trimmed cap and coquettish
apron--Ayyirh turnover. bulging shoes
or shabby slippers. The maid should
not be allowed 10 wear OUT her old
street boots around the house" con-
slant practice with Ahagsss Of the
inefficient type. Service shoes should
be insisted upon ny the mistress
neat, low-heeled. oulet-soled boots or
slippers of soft leather and IN perfect
condition. Black slippers with white
stockings are worn now with black
frocks and white aprons by maids In
many exclusive homes. Where ex-
pcnse is no object the maids are
dressed in fetching uniforms OF spe-
cial type. the gowns of some uausual
shade, like pearl gray, wine color
coffee brown or gray-blue. Aprons,
cuffs and collar are OF finc handker-
chief linen, daintily scalloped. and
the aprons are alminutive affairs with
crisp Ties For special occasions there
are aprons and collar sets Of starched
white net. scalloped or hemstitched.
The maid In the picture has skirt
exactly the right length. short enough
10 be out OF the way and permit quick
stepping about. yet not short enough
to suggest coquetry.
The nurses costume is very digni-
fled. Even the big Irish lass. quite
unframed. who minds baby" be-
comes a picture OF impressive dignity
when logged out In her long cape-coat
and little motherly bonnet with white
lawn strings. Around the house the
nurse wears white linen. or blue
linen frock with white lawn collar and
cuffs. The Long coat may be donned
over this. or over dark serge skirt
aud white shirtwsisr Y the dav + sa..''