davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
AUTOMOBILES.
Goodrich
Safety
Tread
Best in the Short Stop

This fve-fngered Goodrich
Safety Tread gives you safety all
the time.
1t is a real emergency brake
when you have to use your hub
brake in an emergency.
But the best part of it is--and
here is where it solves the skid
problem SO simply and satisfactorily
it is on duty all the time.
1t helps you in your steering on
the slippery, muddy, slushy, oozy
road or street.
1t makes a skid unnecessary.
1t eliminates from your mind
the otherwise constant watchtul-
ness for that unexpected slip and
slide which may mean a most
dangerous accident.
You are able to enjoy your
driving, in the unconscious knowl-
edge that you are going to turn
as you want to turn, or keep going
straight along, or stop when and
where you want to stop.
You might almost say the Good
rich Safety Tread works automat-
ically.
Because of its simple, natural
design there are no sharp edges
or corners to wear of and really
make risks instead of safeguards
for you.
Because of the arrangement OF
the fingers no ooze can slip back
under your wheel-it is driven
away absolutely.
Those five thick, tough rubber
fingers are not simply on the tread.
They are of it, made with it and the
body of the tire, and unit moided
right into the single
piece which constitutes
the whole tire
the unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
N|07oR|A.u11
Tribune readers believe in The Trib-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car field?
Tribune Motor Wants are seen daily
by an audience of great
purchasing capacity.

AUTOMOBILE purchasers buying
cars In the $1,000. $3.50. 81.
classes can make profitable deal with
the wholesale representative. Pend
ing the appointment of the local
agent the profit allowed the dealer
will be allowed you IL you buy now.
we do this to make our cars known
quickly, and II you are broad minded
enough TO Judge a car on its merits
you will snap up these bargains.
Address f. Box 5. Station N. n. X.
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
AUTO PAINTING,

send for Card showing standard prices for
high order automobile painting; one prise
only Moore & Co. 64I ". 50th: phone $3.50 Col.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

No generation of any nation
can get along without dancing,
for dancing is a spontaneous
exhilaration that grows out OF
the rhythm of the heartbeat.
Dancing is a perfectly normal
function and if repressed the
human system suffers a certain
nervous tension that exhibits it
self in other ways. Whole books
have been written on this sub
iect, until one feels much like a
parrot i'll repeating reason
why every one should dance and
is dancing.
The whole world is in the de-
lightfulIy poetic condition of
dance!
This brings us to dancing
dresses, for who wants to dance
without being properly frocked? ?
Certainly not you, my charming
reader!
And where will one go to see
SO many cunning, quaint and in
expensive dancing dresses as
these at /. Magnin & Co. Let
us choose at random a frilly
frock-a thing that every girl
loves for the dance. Here are
charmeuses and crepes and vel
vets and-and-"o "oh," we hear
you exclaim as you see the new
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
SANGFRoID

President Wilson's sangfroid is un-
falling said diplomat-"as unfail-
ing as his fund OF anecdote
"Apropos of the shipping rebate, I
complimented the president on his
sangfroid the other day. He replied,
with his dry smile, that he tried to
initiate the grave digger.
"A grave digger. he explained. had
the habit Of visiting the cemetery
every night at about midnight to see
that all was going well.
Some boys decided to play a trick
on him. They dug trench in a dark
spot which the grave digger always
passed over. and one OF their num-
Der, clothed in white sheet. hid be-
hind tree.
The grave digger at midnight
duly appeared. and. sure enough. he
stumbled and fell into the grave
Then the boy in the sheet stepped
forth and said in hollow tones:
What are you doing in my grave?'
What are you doing out OF it?'
the grave digger calmly replied"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
TT II T-ANTu " ~ IDDnA DIN ADrmats sory
EAlVllLl 4 @\OI DN/EAl\l/ il
Adapted from Owen D Broadway S

alone! You don't know! You don't
| know how hard it is. Charles:
Charles.
He uncInsped her hands as gently
as he could. She fell sobbing wildly
into a chair. Nelson walked to the
great doors that he had closed 30 un-
tremendously after the departing
form of Dick lie Roy, opened them,
stood a moment looking at the sob
hing girl. and then closing the doors
firmly after him, walked ont of the
room-but NOT out of Kitty CIaire's
life.
ALONE
| Kitty sat. trembling and shaken.
her frail body wracked by great sob
bing breaths and wild weeping. Hud-
died and crouched In the great chair.
she looked like a little child-harm-
less and helpless. At last she lifted
her head from her bent and protect
| ing arms. Her face was drawn into
| semblance of age by great lines OF
| pain-and a dawning new emotion.
Her features twisted into carica-
| tured semb1ance of themselves
Hatred dawned in her eyes. Then
they grew set and hard.
| And, ID him!' whispered Kitty
Claire half under her tortured breath.
| Mechanically she opened her little
der from her little lambs wool puff
out over the rug, and began patting
! the juff over her Redeemed little nose
| Gradually she became more and more
! businesslike over the beautifying
process She cooked her head at
studious angle and patted away all
| traces of the tears from under her
| eyes. Shetsighed bit reminiscently,
gave final fiirt of the powder puff
| across. her nose, and then there was
| a sudden CLEAN in her eyes as they
| focused intently.
| She started up unsteadily, and with
| a few little echo miniature sobs she
was smiling like child that can not
quite readjust itself to sunshine
after the storm But her eyes were
! fixed avidly on the money that had
begun to call her. Money was her
deity. Morals, men. moods-all must
be sacrificed to Kitty's ruling desire.
money. Nelson had treated her like
dog, she thought. This was his
money. But it was MONEY.
| Kitty was so sorry for herself that
/ she could scarcely keep her eyes from
| filing up again even if that meant
| the necessity for erasing the traces
! all over again. She permitted herself
| the luxury of a few dry sobs; she
! sniff1ed reminiscently.
| Her eyes never left the bills scat
| tered about her on the rugs.
| Suddenly she fell to cropping about
| on the floor. On hands and knees she
crept about in a wild scramble for
every one of the bills she had thrown
away with such a fine gesture OF
| scorn. Hunting, creeping, she made
| sure that she had it all. Then, still
| kneeling at her chosen shrine. she
counted it all. carefully. earnestly.
every BILL and stuffed them for safety
| in the gold bag that companioned her
! friendly little vanity case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
A Bachelors Diary zsz HE wRr
BY MAX

'Ah, who's afraid of you, You think
I am weak like other men, don't you?
Well, am mott"
And to show that he is not afraid
he walks a little closer to 1t. and
dares it. in the maudlin manner of my
conceited sex. to come on And If it
hesitates in its advance, he knows 1t
not. for he has begun to pursue 1t!
Oh. Sally, Sally. You who know the
men, to talk of our strength. I am
ashamed of youl
HE ANSWERS HER
October 2S-I have answered Sal
lys letter at last, and this is a copy.
1t may help me to square myself with
adjustment of my moral accounts be
necessary.
my Dear SaIly--Your letter inter-
ested me so much that / have been u
month in trying to frame reply.
Perhaps you may think 1t strange
that a man should pause outside heav-
ems gate and deliberate, IL or not, he
will enter, but when he is so worldly
wise than an Imagination quickened
by other mems experience pictures a
gibbet within the walls, it is not
strange that he hesitates and may
turn away.
There was a time, my dear girl.
when 1 was young. that / would scale
the walls to obtain that for which the
gates are now opening inward for me;
but the spirit of adventure cools with
the years, and man who has been
decent about half a century has a
pride in his record that has the saving
grace OF moral sense.
II would like to keep the slate
clean, my dear No doubt when St.
Peter looks at me over the rim Of
his glasses 1t will be an accusing eye
because of the slaughter ! have done
to my business competitors; and IL
there is crown there for me it will
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
DANCING HAS SEIZED THE WORLD
This Brings About Change in the Silhouette,
for Long, Graceful, Swinging, Buoyant
Strides Cannot Be if Ones Cinderellas Are
Held by an 18-Inch Skirt Hem.
Dancing Responsible for the Return of the 1860 Modes
and All Their Picturesqueness.

taffetas beauties brought out for
your inspection.
Look at this peach-blow pink
taffetas at 500. 1t reminds you
of all the pictures that come
down to us from the Civil War
period. Little overskirts (tunics
some call them-but there were
no tunics in 1860, little over
skirts hanging longer in front
than in the back and they quite
hustle out in the back as if the
days of upholstering ones self
were to return to us. (And
Paris says the hustle is on the
way, too!) But to come back
to this peach-blow pink taffetas
it has lace and fur on the
bodice and some other frillikins
somewhere, but we have to
hurry along to the next group of
taffetas dancing frocks, which
are priced less extensively and
which you may feel are lust as
good" At $45 you can have a
taffetas garnished with narrow
lace frills, gold incrusted. And
this happens to be peach-blow,
too. Yet both of these lines of
taffetas dancing dresses come in
variety of colors.
And here we have to leave
taffetas dancing dresses, al
though there is a beauty-a
simple" taffetas fro Kat
$26.95 that is exquisite enough
for any taste
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

against the rough cloth of his coat.
PCloser, closer clung Kitty Claire. But
suddenly she felt that it was not d
man to whom she clung-not Samson
| to be cajoled and persuaded by her
! wiles. She was beating her frai1
strength and desire and will against
tower of granite.
| NO. Nor she cried again weakly.
And then Kitty Claire slowly slid her
arms from neck to shoulders. She
caught the lapels of Nelson's coat in
her slender fingers and looked at him
searchingly for any sign of relenting.
Don't get me mad. Don't make
me hate you. Don't leave me all
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
|You Can Begin This
Great Story Today BY
| Reading This First

Charles Nelson, a wealthy New
Yorker, on coming home on a certain
afternoon. discovers his son. Ken
meth. drunk, and in the scene that
follows, Kenneth accuses his father of
maintaining another establishment.
Nelson admits the truth of the charge.
His wife, society leader, hears the
discussion, and it develops that the
estrangement in the family has come
through the woman's indifference to
her husband. Their daughter. Alice,
sides with the father. and Kenneth
takes his mothers part Mrs. Hard
ing. a mutual friend, tries to patch
the trouble, and contrives that the
Nelson's shall meet at the Alpine
apartments. where Nelson has gone
from his home In the lobby of this
apartment house Mrs. Nelson acci-
dentally meets Kitty May Claire, the
girl who had won her husbands af-
fection. After his wife leaves, Nelson
has talk with the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

not be double decked, nor heavy with
Jewels: but will bear no resentment
to this custodian of earthly accounts
and heavenly jewels. ST. Peter was
not a business man and simply doesn't
understand.
But he was a man on earth at one
time and knew many women, and tor
that reason feel satisfied that will
not be judged harshly. There is no
page in the account book bearing
my name that is darkened by any
woman's shame Surely the wolf that
has fought only other wolves and
never attacked sheepfold will not
have to ask for mercy.
Il love you, Sally. / do not claim 1t
is entirely a spiritual love. That
variety of affection is found only in
the books. and here. OF late. even the
romancists are favoring 1t highly
with the love of the flesh. love you
with the love man gives the woman
he would like to marry. And that
means that l respect you above all
other women. Would you care to risk
that respect? Believe me, dear girl, a
mans respect is worth more than his
love any day.
JUST A FRIEND
Come home, or not, as It pleases
you. You will find me your good
friend, as l have always been. But it
is a friendship that needs watching,
and pruning, and holding back. Re-
member that.
'Manette is well, Richards.
Tompkins and the other friends in
my home. for cannot call them SER
wants, are the same dear faithful
souls. Ny sickness taught me many
things, and among them was that no
man need feel friendless so long as
he has an employe. They want to be
his friends, and it is his fault IL they
are not.
we still have and love the brown
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

CTOBER 27.-No woman has the
right to put the responsibility of
her conduct on the man. She should
never say. as Sally Spencer has said in
effect to me: Il love you; am weak;
you are strong. Whatever happens TO
US in the future will depend on YOU
1 am not strong. The man never
lived who was strong If Sally were a
young girl, or an unmarried woman,
knowing men only as she sees them
in the heroes in books and plays, her
ignorance would be pitiful, and, in a
way, would be her defense. But she
has been married 10 or II years TO the
weakest man ever created. There is
nothing she does not know about my
sex. Keen, observing. of an analytical
mind. have known her to read a man
the first time she met him and to
point out weaknesses and defects
which no one suspected at the time,
but which later developed.
I have seen her give the man who
boasted of his strength such a child
like look of admiration that he at
once became like putty in her hands,
and she did it, not with any tempta-
tion TO transgress-Sally, never trans
gressed the law, Dairy-but just to
prove his weakness.
She is a clever woman. beautiful
woman. woman born to love and be
loved and is a neglected wife. That is
a bad combination. / can think OF
none worse.
She is tired of being Pullman car
tramp and wants to come home. l
woud ask the pretty nurse TO marry
me, and run away from temptation,
but what manner of a man would
be to sacrifice a girl in that fashion,
And, besides, no man likes to run from
temptation. He likes to hang around
il TO prove he is not afraid He likes
10 airt with it. dilly daily with it, and
temporize with it, saying all the time,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
HE WRITES TO SALLY SPENCER

eyed pup. His heart breaks every
morning when Manette starts of to
school without him. and heals every
night when she comes home.
4 am leaving the pretty nurse to
the last. A good girl, Sally; a loving
and lovable girl, just fascinating
enough to make me wicked in my
thoughts, and just good enough to
make me a better man than / have
ever been, in my actions. MAX"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Walter" ordered the peevish diner.
tell the orchestra leader to play
something sad and low
Yes, sir" said the waiter Any
tune in particular, sir?''
Il don't care what it is returned
the peevish one. $50 long as it has a
softening influence on this steak
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
GOOD AT THE WORK

He: You know If women get the
vote. they would have to serve on
juries.
She:9 Well, suppose we did. guess
IT wouldn't take US as long to dis
agree as some OF the men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
AS she wants to look, and as she does look.

Just
hips with
- a
mak whispered
opheavy pnched
the twin for of in fact
wishing
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29


Besid them youa daintier
Heres IS s a
nd of
of
than ia
andam
word ordfn
iooA-anu 'iousi' sAe 49, 80 -. ~ - NELL BNILEY
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

A little SCOT rubbed on to a greasy
stove after frying potatoes or fish will
make shorter work afterward of the
business of polishing, and will econo-
mize the blacklead.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

IN ALL HER CAREER
KITTY CLAIRE WAS TO
HAVE TWO BIG MOMENTS
MOMENTS WHEN SHE
ROSE OUT OF THE SHELL
OF A KITTY CLAIRE TO
THE WOMAN-SHE-MIGHT-
HAVE-BEEN. ONE OF THEM
CAME NOW.
I'm NO CRATER. I'LL
STICK" SAID A VERY GEN
TIE VOICE.
mo-" SAID NELSON FIRM
LY, INTENTIONALLY.
KITTY WALKED OVER
TO HIM AND LOOKED AT
HIM IN PUZZLED WONDER.
you MEAN - YOU'RE
GOING TO QUIT?'
YES"
YOU CAN'Tl NOT NOW
CAN'T LET YOU Cor THE
GIRL THREW HER ARMS
AROUND HIS UNRESPON-
SIVE SHOULDERS.
TAIL if you say so. / cant let you go
How hard you are. Oh, how cruelty
hard you are,'
TT must end Had I known how
you felt, 1t would have ended lone
ago. Here
The man took out his pocketbool,
selected several bills and crushed
them into her hand.
Il am not able to do what would
like / can't afford any more. He
thought that the debt was paid-the
man rose, prepared to find himself
free But Charles Nelson had long
weary debt to pay to Kitty Claire
before he should again be free.
KITTY's THREAT
Kitty rose abruptly
Keep your dirty money!
She threw the bills on the floor sc
that they scattered about at her feet
you can't treat me like this. Yot
can't throw me down"
"Kittyr cried Nelson, a little
moved in spite of himself.
Kitty It's bad enough-don''
make it worse!"
Something dangerously like a sol
gathered in Kitty Claire's voice.
You're a man! Something's com
ing to you! What wrong have yor
done her! She's a lady-and Tn
nothing-but it's my heart you're
hurting-it was only her pride."
sT can't listen to you, said Nelson
coldly. II am sorry-sorry for 1t all
Kitty Goodby."
He started to rise-Kitty stopped
him abruptly.
0wait. III you go like this-now--
when you don't have to go at all, III
get square-I1I-v
Her voice trailed off weakly as 4
the sudden emotion that was risins
was stronger than the fraiI girl who
was trying to express It. After hel
fashion, Kitty loved the strong mar
in whose life she had played q par
through two fatal years. She wanted
to hold him--hold him now at any
cost. She wanted him-she woult
pay-anything to keep him with hel
until she tired of her bond ant
fitted away with butterfly nghtness
Now she was willing to pay; Later
Charles Nelson would pay. and pay
and pay, unless
"Tll get square, Kitty's voice
shrilled OF DULY.
Don't make a fool of yourselfr
cried Nelson, sternly.
The girl whirled to the height Of
her mad desire to postpone the evi
hour of going-to hold this man
somehow, anyhow.
sT,n make = fool Of you! III yos
uuit me like thls-lfkc I was q dog
when i've done nOthing-Im ret you
/ Will! I will ret you some day, Il
It's the last thing I ever do!'
And in day soon to come Charles
Nelson was to remember her words.
But now he only said sGoodbyrs
Kitty chung to him desperately. She
put one soft little hand caressingly on
his cheek. She looked at him with
all her lure of love In great blue
eyes. She laid her head tenderly
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Now Read On
(NOVELIZED BY)
Na1dSPz

tFrom Owen Davis play now being presented
at the Playhouse by William A. Brady
Copyrighted, 1913 by International News
Service)
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
QUITE so

Continued ON Monday
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
JUBILEE SERVICE
IS COMPLETED
Members of Three Catholic
Churches March in Solemn
Procession to Shrines.

a second trio of professions were
held last evening from St Patrick's,
St Mary's, and the Church of the I'm
naculate Conception in observance of
the Jubilee proclaimed by Pope Plus x.
to commemorate the sixteenth centenary
Of the Edict of Milan. issued by Con-
stantine in the year 313
The first services In this connection
were held a week ago, and yester-
day the three congregations completed
their two visits to each Of the three
churches, one Of the requirements neces-
sary to gain the special indulgences.
Other requirements are confession, re-
pentance and almsgiving.
After a short sermon and prayer in
the three churches, the professions were
formed simultaneously. From ST. Pat
rfck's, where the largest number gath
cred. the route was to st. Mary's and
thence TO the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, where il disbanded. st.
Mary's Church went first TO the Church
II the Immaculate Conception, and then
70 st. Patrick's, and the Immaculate
conception congregation visited St Pat
.ick's and ST. Marys.
A pilgrimage of the third order of St
Francis TO the FRANCISCAN monastery of
Mt St Sepulchre, at Brookland, will be
made next Sunday by fully 700 persons,
who will come from Baltimore. This
win be the twenty-fifth visitation of
the order. The pilgrims will be in
charge of the Rev. Matthias Faust. of
the order of Friars Minor, of New York.
The Mems Club OF st. Marks Church
held it's annual election few days ago,
naming D. w. Gall, president: d. NJ.
Les. vice president, and John NJ. Nor
ris secretary treasurer. Meetings will
be held in the parish hall on the second
Thursday evening of each month.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
GUARDSMEN READY
FOR ANNUAL SHOOT
Competitions at Congress
Heights Will Start Tomor-
roW-Seventeen Matches.

District National Kuardsmen will hold
their annual shoot this week at Con-
gress Heights. the competitions begin
ming tomorrow with the enlisted mems
match and closing Thursday with the
Senatorial match. In all there are
seventeen matches scheduled for the
three, days program.
Major Thomas s. King has been
named as executive officer of the COM
petitions; Major George L. TAFT, chief
range officer, and Ensign Frank w.
Sigourney. statistical officer. Capt Her
bert L. Bryson, of the Medical Corps,
is to be medical officer.
The seven matches for tomorrow are
the enlisted mems match. the company
team match, the battalion team match,
the Judd & Detweiler regimental team
match, the Carmody match, the novice
match and the MacLennan trophy match.
Six competitions will take place Wednes-
day. being those for the Evening Star
trophy. the R. Harris & Co, trophy. the
Newmeyer trophy, the Gerstenberg
trophy. the brigade rife skirmish match
and the Smiley individual skirmish
match The Mosher match, the Berry
4 Whitmore team skirmish match, the
Harries long range match and the sena-
torial trophy match are on the card for
Thursday. the last day of the shoot.
The enlisted mems match will be open
t. members of the National Guard Of
the District of Columbia, who have
never served with the brigade rifle
team and who have never won first
place. National guardsmen from New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia. West vir-
ginia and the District If Columbia may
compete in the Berry & Whitmore and
Harries long range matches on Thurs
day. The former competition will be
open to teams Of six from regimental
or separate battalion organizations Of
the army, marine corps. and national
guard of the above-named States. The
Harries match is open to individuals
from the same organizations.
In addition to the above contests
there will be novice re-entrv revolver
match, and the Brett re-entry revolver
match on Thursday. The former Is open
to all officers and men of the Ma
tional Guard organizations of New Jer-
sey. Virginia, West Virginia. MARYLAND.
and the District. who have never won a
prize in a revolver competition. The
Brett re-entry match is open to all Of
ficers AMI men Of the army. navy. Ma
rine Corps. and to national guardsmen
o. the District and adjoining States.