davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
AUTOS RECOGNIZED
As A NECESSITY;
TIME-SAVING
Talk of Extravaganza Grow
ine Less AS Uses Of MAJ
chimes Increases Small
Cars Are Chief Need,
az. n. n. NeM .nnl


YUi hcgr some misinformed pps
talking about the national eNTaya.
esncc I'm automobiles Under present
conditions such persons are taken in.i
ls strioust as n theN advised every
crr tO walk instead Of using le ram
roads
People of today need automo1lie.
as they need railroads. and before Ions
Ihfls asil he day Whom improve"
highWats plus reasonable priced c1r
Nlll make the automobile fully as im-
poriant I'd mctor I'M community well
fare and existence as the steam pro-
uelled cars
some intellectual giants that have
nothing better 10 do gct te figuring
out Gus. what automobiles cost th'
country They shake their heads and
say that automobile cNtravasance viii
be the downfall Of this civilization
iust IS other excuses caused the
crutnhllpp of Roman civilization. Tho
finilres are staggering until they ar,
piacad alonuside of. say, railroads
for instance. Then there is an alarm.
ing ghrinkage.
WHY do you realize that the people
paid thirteen thousand million dol
lars for the construction of the ma.
toms railroads alone. 60 say nothing
whatever of the millions of dollars
for upkcep annually We needed
them for healthy progress they Were
cheap at the price Automobiles arf
becoming more reasonable every yea
the country needs more of them anc
il will pet more. The right sort OF ar
automobile is worth every cent 10
owner paws for IL. DO means health
ana happiness 10 his family and him
eaIf and that is priceless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
.FlREST0NE TIRES HAVE
SIX DISTINCT PARTS

Fitatoue pneumatic tires have sis
parts fabric, beads. side walls,
cushion. breaker strip aud tread,
which enter into the cusing's make-up
in the order named After being
Calcudcred the fabric Us built into tha
"curcNss" of the tire on % machine
devised especially Tor Fifestene use.
on iron cores patterns as exact az IT.
is possible Ia nuke them. the fabric
is stretched until sufficient thirknesseg
have been built up Formerly this
work was done by hand but 1t was
Impossible 10 get the good results the
machines give. After few hours
the operator would become tired, aud
be unable % continue stretching the
lALIlG piles uniformly conHequentlN
ihr work TUNED OUT turing THE latter
part of the day often would suffer
ina quality
The number OF myers OF fabrics in
10 tire plays au important part In
prolunsins or shortening rs life. ono
thickness more 0r less may make tho
greatest difference In the world, when
tho finished product rs pat into COM
mission Tho addition OF even one
plv makes decided increase in the
cost of production, so many manu-
fucturcr8 economic where their
plnehing viii not be seen, bat whore
probably it VIII show up quickest. The
difference of ply OF fabric often
means the difference between "a good
and bad tire
1n addition % building q "carcass
OF sufficient thickness 90 Withstand an
road strains the Firestene company
takes care that no flaws shall slip by
uun0ticed An inspector "a every ten
workers makes be practically impos-
Mblc for inefficient work Go be passed
Before the carcass Is sent into tho
roNt department the heads arc affixed
py mcans Of The heads, cllneher tires
are held Co The RIM
Sidewalks and cushions of puro
rubber. next are added. Then, ia the
Fircstone factory comes tho first
euro hy which the various parts are
Vulcani1cd together and made one.
Pneumatic tires are cured in great
ovens. resembling boilers, where They
are subjected 10 live steam. which
quickly effects the vulcanl1lns process.
Breaker strip aud tread are then
put on and after that the tire Is siven
lta second cure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
TO STANDARDIZED
ALL MOTOR TIRES

"rhc suudirdlzIng of everything
pertaining to an automobile proceeds
steadily announces tire and rub
her company discussing Che outlook
for lpl4 Aut only b. lho trend to-
ward tower stanGard tire sizes but Il
viii be foupd when The standard has
arrived that tho sizes generally used
win he uniformly latgrr ures than
has been considered large enough
hitherto The Society of Automobile
Engineers s now trying to reduce tire
Sizes To- about twelve Probably the
popular sizes VIII number Gwen lcas
than that finally a few years ago
there was rush toward very large
wheels and tires hy certain ear maxi
ers. Since then practice Inns returned
ta sizes between the largest and the
old bicycle sizes that We're the original
foundation.
I'm cross section there ls steadily
greater demand for larger tires
There's 4 reason for this OF tires
returned 10 manufacturers II was
found. FOR instance. that five times as
many 3lN4 tires were damaged in the
fabric as n Che 15xl y size. Six
times ass many 32X3ia tires had fabric
breaks as a2N4 and the same COM
plrison applies "a aGNi and SiNi y,
and to 3lX3h ana ahX4.
nm other words. where larger alter-
nutivo tires are used. fabric damage
is largely eliminated What little does
oueur ina the larger slices results direct
y from undcr-lnilauuu or accident
"Tfo companies are naturally nd-
tucIiing the uso OF larger tires Wher-
ever possible. as q protection not only
20 themselves but % the owners ns
wen Thc result s already seen in
lower mileaRo costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Sis models of pleasure, cars. one Of
them Six cylinder, and two motor
trucks comprise the 1914 line of the
BUICK Motor compnnl Everything
is left hand drive ana center control
but while ia body design the com
rany also takes radical departure,
the motor IS the same ,alyc in tic
head type 10 which has been largely
attributable Buick success Every
pleasure car model Is equipped with
the Dclco self-#tarter which combines
gtnrtine lighting and ignition The
Buick SIX rs ono Of the sensations ot
the season An models except tao SiN
come I'M both roadster ana five pits
sencer bodies, In addition to which U.s.
q coupe on the B-36 ana B-S7 chassis.
A universal torson yoke take up all
brake play Both touring ear and
roadster bodies are exclusively Buick,
the stream line on the B-37 adding
grace and Insurance Gu thc appear
ance. Tho top Is Of The ON hip style.
me radiator octugonnl ana the hood
"a rounded 10 blend more perfectly
with the flaring eowl of the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
SANTA MONICA RACE
DATES CHANGED
To MARCH 21-28
Vanderbilt Cup and Grand
Prize Automobile Speed
Events Put Off a Month by
Officials in Charge,

The dates for the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prize automobile races. az
first planned for February y and 2a,
ON the SANTA Monica course In Call
fornia have been changed. The new
dates chosen are Mach ~ and sN. Tho
latter dates wore agreed upon at %
conference several days ago between
Loon r. shelter, chairman OF the race
committee OF the Western Automobile
association, which Is 60 mnnuse the
speed contests for the santa Monica
hay chamber of commerce ana repre-
sontatives OF that organization
Chairman shelter left Immediately
after the new dates were decided upon
FOR Now , urk He was la the metro
poltan city last week, and In addition
To attending the fourteenth annual
auto show conferred with the Motor
cups Holding association which con
trolls tho Vanderbilt cup race, 10 close
lup details uf the event and approve
tho March dates
The dates are TO he changed to
igiye opportunity TO enlist more en-
+ tries from the east ana to give time
60 acQant foreign drivers with the
importance OF the event with the
lNiew GO bringing them here 90 CON
test.
+ lt has been decided that the length
+ of the Vanderbilt cup race shall be
/ thirty-fivo laps, or 20A.03d miles The
/ length of the Grand Prize race has
not been determined, but i VIII be
somewhere between 400 and SOC
miles.
Each race viii carry purse of
1 $500. split as follows First prize,
K9 600; second prize $4,000 third
prize, $1,000 fourth prize $1,000.
The racing committee Of the W. A..
A. and the Santa Monica Hay cham
Der of commerce are planning doing
AWAY with the ola grandstand on
0Conn avenue, and erecting three
smaller grandstands spanning the
course Itself, with the seats facing the
direction from which the racers come.
i This would work out much Co the ad-
Vantage of the onlookers and provide
Ia spectacular event, with the throngs
| Ia the stands on thoir feet as the ears
whiz over the stretch
The ears viii ho numbered in the
order in which entries are received,
hut entrants viii draw for positions
for sturtng aud will be started at The
aame time, similar to the start Of the
indianapolis speedway ruces.
There have already been several en-
tries made with the committee, SUBJ
ipct To the entry blanks, which will
be issued before January 10.
"A have no doubt ! will find the
i greatest enthusiasm in the east for
THE races. said MIR Shelter recently.
/ "und II there are amy who doubt the
liability of southern California Co pun
off the big contests. 1 think I can con~
vince them In short order where they
are wrong Within tWcnty-four hours
after my arrival in Sow York / ex
poet o. have every detail closed and
plans we'll under way for the most
successful auto race meet ever held.
"Nune cun support our plans too
istrenu0nsly. and wc ask for the help
I of every one To show the world what
southern California can do. our sue
cess means greater things In the fu-
IWnc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
All Larger Motor Manufactur-
erS Will Have Their Cars ON
Exhibition No Booths #5.I
Be Vacant
DOORS WILL NOT BE
OPENED UNTIL NIGHT
After First Day Public win Be
Admitted Both in Afternoon
and at Night' Complete
Program Announced,

An that the first Albuquerque auto
mobile show Meils to- be successful is
the crowd Manufacturers of cars
and ear accessories by last Bight had
engaged every exhibition booth in
surfing the succcss of thc venture from,
thc show standpoint The success ot
sociul features and other details all
ready Is certain, and AN arrangements
bad brpn completed satisfactorily to
hm aud e.. M Young, manager az
uording TO Mayor ID, Is. y. Sellers,
president of the Sow Mexico Automo-
hIe association. Who first preached
the plans
AS for Enc crowd Mayor sellers
press agent efforts ought to ensure
that There IS little doubt that the
city executive has given his best ei-
forts along this lne 90 the promotion
of the show and if the attendance IS
shy the muyrr may think he is COINS
back" That does not mean thal the
MAYOR IS doubtful as to the atten-
dance II simply was his way of eN-
Pressing The fact that he had donefall
ne could toward eusuring eood snow
and It's repetition nest year
Tho event win open no S O'Clock toe
morrow night State senator isaac
psrfb ,,in f..,.t,,,lt,t dealore fine f.,-
b9,nin, me- dnorg of Tho nm.
tionaI aeofd .r,,a,.r FIfth street. and
,l-,' .t -.f-
o,.lo.t rta .,.,..,t,., aim IT, tho only
sp.,f.r t ,t,a e,,i,. ntbor f.al.4.ae
IL ~ r t.f.,.. ,,.....5.t,, ,riu be-
A.. gs.i.,'. .a.,,.rtieoa ,ia,ys ot
r,.,.l 1919 >-s., ,Teyfca aud the
pia,.i,.. ~ r,.... tr,rlos orebostra The
Dn, -f,s,s ,..ill ti,,. e,-ar,
-. 81, 1 NJ GOOD
re,', ,9T cr,nh,ei1sd
,bre,,.,,..,,. ~ to,'r d.,.s Artorno.
n,i... 7.to"l LII nv, ,.i.g,-i,. slli.a
.llee and sopu toaus gre elo7S IN ~.
i,...,...... ,f.,. gb.,- 81 entfrea
NH ,'ii NJ i litfl ,,rosrn and much sieht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Nan VINO DROVIt MIST AUTo
INTO tQUtliQt L HERE

e. q Campbell or san Antonio.
rcz.. Who arrived here Yesterday,
20 represent the Oakland Motor COM
pany. m the snow drofc tire iitsl "a
tomohile into Albuquerque. ". 70
HsHsen WINS the owner u tue car
AIR D0dson went ~ Denver ln lHu-.
10 bus 'hofsCiees carriage ana df
Campbell sold him q steam locoinp-
hila ThdV drove il 20 Albuquerque in
l08 weeks. fne police received want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

THE 1904 motor ear embraces some
now and novel features, which the
manufacturers and setting forth rs
minute detail Appliances access
sories, etc, arc added o. increase the
efficiency of the cars The following
BRIEF outline OF what the new models
have Go offer viii be oft interest 10
prospective motor cur owners, ussist-
ling them in deciding which ear they
win buy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

tjlreleight tat titie in the evening"
love THAI dreamy look IN your
eyes / have never seen 1t Do any oihef
GIRLS.
Miss BRIGHT ostifIns Z yawnl Per.
ae YOU 90 here Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Glow Far Is Il 10 the moon g" Inc
quired Representative Flubdub.
about 100000 miles, believe
Why"
"Thiuk of the mileage responded
the statesman, with q faraWay look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Dner-ls there ans soup on the
bill Of farei
There was, sir. but wiped
1t Oft Livingston Lance
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Fudge

Fudge-making as a popular pastime
appears to have been abnegated In H.
vor OF salt beads" Our artist has
drawn a design. illustrating the pro
cess, so that little girls who cannot
read can now make salt beads II they
want to.
The recipe IL herewith given. VIII
all who ever expect to make salt beads
or want to make salt beads kindly
preserve this recipe? Paste It In .
scrapbook or frame it--keep 1t In any
event. II you please:
Take one cup of hne table salt and
heat It very hot Dissolve one-half cup
cornstarch In one-haif cup water. With
the cornstarch solution mix the color
ing matter, which may be bluing. Eas-
ter egg dye or red Ink for salmon
pink. To make black beads, use black
Ink.
Remove the salt from the are. and
add the colored mixture. Work with
the hands into q smooth dough. Wrap
1t In a damp cloth. and break on
pieces OF equal size, molding them
into beads. String beads on hatptn.
q knitting needle. or me wire. and
dry several days. They shrink In
drying. To polish. rub the beads with
q cloth which has been dipped IN sweet
oil.
String with steel or gilt beads be-
twaen the colored ones. Pure white
beads alternated with gilt beads are
pretty.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

ITO begin with. what y your ags.
MADAME vas the lawyers asss-
ton.
"My own.- she answered
promptly.
II understand that. madam: /
mean. how old are your
\ am not old. SIR" with indig.
nation.
Il beg your pardon. madam. L
mean. how many years have you
passed!"
None: the years have passed
"How many Of them have passed
your
stopping.
Madam. you must answer ny
question. want 70 know your
4 don't know that the acoua,nt.
ance 10 desired By the other side
Il don't 80 why you insist upou
refusing TO answer my question:
said the lawyer. coaxingly. II am
sure ] would tell you how old I was
II were a9kod."
nut nobody would ak you. for
rybody knows that you are old
enough to know better than 20 be
asking q woman her age"
And the lawyer passed on to the
next question.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
The Confessions of a Wife
sweep and You Weep Alone

q friend Of mine the other day: i
nave come to understand that there
Is nothing In this world that is worth
crying about
II thought as looked at this wo-
mans face. which showed the stress
and storm OF life, even now that II had
grown calm, that she must have
passed through much to have reach.
ed this acme of stole philosophy.
II don't want to get into this state"
con tinued Mrs. Selwyn. for think
that the woman who 10 not able to
grieve IL unable to enjoy to the full.
est. but I wish women could under.
stand that happiness is made up of
such little things. and the world II
fulleof JOY II we could only see It,"
was thinking all these things dur
ing the progress OF the play as
watched Harry and Eliene. Here were
two people with everything In the
world to make them happy and who
should De devoted to each other, drift.
Ing apart and becoming estranged
simply because idleness and luxury
were getting In their deadly work.
could see where Eliene's serious
ness and ever-ready tears got on
pleasure-loving Harry's nerves and
where Harry's thoughtlessness and
careless neglect seemed heinous in
the self-centered eyes of Eliene.
determined to 60 home and be-
fore slept that night to write to
Dick. although up to this time had
made UP my mind not to write to him
until he had written to me.
was brought out Of meditation BY
Eliene asking as the curtain went
down on the last act Of the play: do
you think, Madge. that this play is
true? Will man grow tired Of q
woman's' tears?" Harry looked at me
quickly az though anxious to know
what I was going to say.
II think II Is absolutely true, my
dear" l answered. "A woman who
weeps In and out Of season can make
up her mind that In the end she will
be weeping alone, while hubby II
laughing with the other woman"
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27


Written Especially for The Times.
NEW YORK. March 27.-should A
wife forgive the husband who has
been unfaithful To her?
have never been able to and more
than one answer to this question:
sharp and decisive moi"
But because Mrs. Cora Harris. au-
thor Of The Recording Angel" "In
search Of q Husband" and other bril-
liant novels. once wrote . book In
which . woman did forgive her hus-
band for violating his marriage vows,
] asked her to discuss this problem.
have admired Cora Harris . long
time, tor she has . star-lit Style. I
had pictured her N little and brisk.
But ! found her tall. goldsn-haired
southern woman In middle life, grace.
ftii and dangerous Of movement and
with a marvellous cream.white skin
that suggested sardsnia petals.
1t Is no wife's business to forgive.
Forgiveness 10 Gods business" Mrs,
Harris replied In deep contralto
voice n
But It 10 = woman's business TO
examine and consider what her own
sins against marriage may have been
before passing JUDGMENT upon her
husband.
"A mans sins against marriage are
50 obvious. II he beat his wife or u
tinfsithful to her everybody knows
about It and condemns It.
But . woman sins IN lesser ways,
perhaps. but secretly she may carry
concealed weapon In her mouth
venomous tongue. She may sit op.
posite her husband ct breakfast star.
ing sourly ct the Newspaper he reads
scarcely able to eat. she feels %
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
CHAPTER cvlIl.

was much impressed by The Tyr
amy Of Tears which was played
at the theater where Harry Symone,
his wife and ! went last night. Per-
haps I would not have been 20 great
~ interested II had not been with
the symones and known Eliene's pre-
objection for tears and of Harry's
antipathy Tor them.
The story II Of the woman who
found early In her married life that
her husband would do anything for
her II she only shed q few tears. She
worked thin little game In and out OF
season; consequently when the hus-
baud met woman who was not SO
solflsh. and who had normal view
point Of life. he naturally became very
smuCh interested In her and finally the
'interast grew into love.
caught Harry looking at Eltene
= number Of times rather curiously
and I knew from the way THAT she
adgeael IN her chair that many Of
the truths had struck home. l know
there are times when the overcharged
nerves and aching heart can only be
relieved by tears-but woman
should be very chary of allowing her.
self this luxury except In the privacy
Of her own room with no one but
herself a. spectator Of her grief.
Mrs. Selwyn. who seems to be the
wisest woman I have. ever known,
talked to me Q little on this subject
the other day. She said:
"Aargie, writer's have had much to
say about the exquisite poetry of
tears. The truth of the matter Is
-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Shall Niues Fo,yiUe?
An Interview WIZ Corn Hazris

sorry for herself because 10 ssa66 ~
paper and has nothing 70 ~ - bot.
yet that ID her FAULT. Hnoboo6o
are like babiee- they have - X -
trained propeFiy. Il : VIE tralne ~
hrshsnd g ~ should 30 trained -
Will never think q reading biz news'
paper at breakfast.
sThe wife who does her hair up -
kid curriers', creams her faes and ~
pears shsnelessly 0ts1gured betoro
the man who chose her because ~
thought her pretty. sins Against her
marriage.
$50 does the wife who always has
. headache or pain IN her side or :
sad tale to relate about her house-
holJ dimculties.
$50 does the wife who meets her
husbands every thought and action
with harsh criticism. Such Z woman
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

LONDON. March 27.--Iovslier than
ever. with fortune running into mil
lions, Nrs. Ava wiling Aston, 0rst
wife Of Col. J. ]. Aston. Titanic No
tim, win begin dassling social oam'
paign IN London this spring. After
tho wedding OF her son VinCent, II
April. Mrs. Astor's social splurge will
begin.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
SOCIAL and
Personal
Junior Fortnightly club will give
dancing party. Saturday evening. In
Clark's academy.

Junior Fortnightly club will give
dancing party. Saturday evening. In
'Clark's academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John owen and Miss
Helen Owen, who have been In the
south tor some time, are now In New
York at the Hotel Wolcott.
Richard Lindsay will give q talk
on Our election machinery" Friday
evening. In the Y. IN. G. A., before
Detroit Citizens' league.
o.
xr. and Mrs. George v. vandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Gambler, Miss
elsie Orleman. aud Mr. and Mrs. Pax.
ton Mendelssohn are Detroiters stay.
ing in the Hotel McAipin, Ne. York:
o.
Dean M. Jenkins. No. 1875 Boston
blvd. is booked to sail from New
York for southern Europe, Saturday
morning. on the North German-Lloyd
steamship. Princess Irene.
o.
The Young Business Mems class of
the First Presbyterian church will
present college comedy In three
acts called "Stratton of Michigan" In
the institute building. Friday evening.
The annual exhibition OF the physl
cal culture classes Of Detroit Social
Turnverein. will take place Friday
evening. April 3. Ia Turner hall. The
active members OF the Turnverein to
take part In the exhibition range In
age from 6 to so years and represent
both SEXES.
The University OF Michigan Union
Opera company will present "A
Model Daughter" Friday evening, in
the Broadway theater. The demand
for seats would indicate one Of the
largest and most fashionable audi
|onces that has ever greeted the stu.
dents IN similar presentation here.
The West Warren Residents asso-
citation monthly informal dancing
party. Thursday evening, was one OF
the jolliest affairs of the season.
Aubrey Gittleman, baritone, sang sew
eral songs during the dance program
and Vas enthusiastically applauded.
o.
Mrs. William Grant Brown, a for.
mer president of the New York Fed,
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs will give an
address on "Woman's responsibility
to woman" in the Board Of Commerce
auditorium. Tuesday, March 81, at
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the De.
troit Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
The proceeds from annual calico
party Of Ashlar lodge, No. 81, F. & A.
NJ, to be held In the Masonic temple
Friday evening, April II, will be de-
voted to the Florence Crittenton
home. Unique favors will be present.
ed 10 the ladies and a buffet luncheon
will be served.
A card party for the benefit of the
babies In Providence hospital will be
held IL Arcadia, Thursday afternoon.
April 16. under the auspices of Provi.
dence auxiliary. Mrs. Felice M.
Girardot ID chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Gen. Alpheus s. Williams Fortress
No. 1, will hold sale of home baked
goods, candies. canned fruits and
dainty hand-painted dinner favors
and tally cards. in the White Sewing
Machine Co., Grand River-ave. west,
Saturday, April 4. The proceeds will
be devoted to the relief work Of the
fortress.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March a.
Washington society clothed itself In
strange garments the other evening
when 1t danced at the fancy dress
bali given by viscountess d'Axy, wife
of the naval attache Of the French
embassy. The hostess wore the
winged helmet and the costume Of
wild beast skins that was considered
the correct garb in the primitive days
Of ancient Gaul.