davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
1T TIE HAIRPIN TTRN.
Daring Swings with the Crowd SWarmInE.
Over The place NATION EsCapes.

Over tho Place marrow Escapes.
Nearly 5000 persons were at the hair
pin turn at Old Westbury, attracted by
the reports NJ its dangerous character
and the dread Of the drivers to get around
il. Tho crowd almost swamped the curve,
and, TO make matters worse, insisted on
staying on the outside Of the course. More
than 900 automobiles were in the parking
spaces NJ tho hairpin.
The special deputies were unable to on
troll the crowd, and the spectators crossed
and recrossed the road at will. leaving,
at times, barely space for the flying cars
to pass through. Thu apex ot the curve
was the exact centre Of the course and when
Mt 83l o'clock the cry Of Car coming"
went up every one started cheering for
LIE Blon in the Thomas. Then there came
q snort around the far bend Of the turn
and Jenltzy in the German Mercedes shot
into view. He came at terrific speed =.
and did not slow VI until he was actually
on the curve.
just before reaching the curve Jenatzy's
car shot into the air, all four wheels clear
ing the ground. II was discovered that
there was a bad hole filled with loose dirt
and stones just ahead Of the curve and
tn crowd Immediately rushed to this spot.
Following Jenatzy closely came Lancia,
and almost On his heels Heath. Tracy
was the ninth to appear and got a rOusing
tNDliO IN LC lhhiV a kIdNVlNl HNNCD
Of the turn. The frst ROUND brought fOrtl
one oi the most hHir raising bits Of driving
seen 2 the turn.
Two cars, driven by Clement and DR..
Weillschott. came tearing down. The turn
wa only wide enough for one car, but
Will ,chOtt took a change and ran to the
extreme edge Of the outer embankment
and passed Clement. Tho crowd broke
AMI ran. II was almost miraculous that
no che was hit by DIR. Weillschott's Fiat.
Throughout the race Clement, Tracy
and Jenatzy kept the crowd in a frenzy
Of ey settlement by their terrific speed around
the curve. Practically ell the foreigners
in the contest changed their gears on the
turn and would shoot away up the hill
under high speed. The Americans did
not shift gears. but throttlcd their cars
down and got away slowly. in some cases
losing a. much IA five seconds to the
foreigners on the turn.
Clement came mp on his fifth round at
full speed and stopped. lie ran up on a
board platform and had his tank refilled
with gasolene. The crowd had Just time
' to surround the car when Clement yelled
and pulled away like a shot. The crowd
was still in the road when John W. Haynes
In the Haynes came tearing along. Thew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Clothing Too Thin

enthusiast can keep up his interest after
the second or third lap. The girls who
nae expected to be at a fever heat Of excite
ment from the first -go!" to the end OF the
race found that a whole mornings repeti-
ton Of gray, red or blue shadows banging
by was a repetition.
They began to buy the morning papers,
men and women, and although they still
looked up with interest when the trumpet
announced a coming car the first enthusiasm
had waned. Young couples began to
wander to the grassy promenades back
OF the stands. There were excursions for
sandwiches and coffee among the booths
that lined the stand. And when some
body pulled out a watch and found that II
was onlys o'clock in the morning there was
a gasp OF dismay.
TALE OF A POKER GAME.
They were telling tales now Of the crowd
Of Cleveland enthusiasts who had used up
three days coming to the race, by way Of
New York, in a special car. The train had
been sidetracked at Westbury station six
hours before the starting time Of the race.
One Cleveland bug had proposed poker
in the car to while way the time till dawn.
The poker game cleared the way for cham
paRne. A sudden s~leepiness came over the
C~levelanditee soon after the appearance
of the champa gne. An hour after the race
that they had come to see had been finished
the Cleveland men were still peacefully
sleeping. Tonight they start back home
without hi win z seen the spirits Of the racers
But they had a great game Of poker till the
drowsiness set in.
Young men had a busy time explaining
to the girls beside them why it was that
Jpnatzy was behind Wagner when Jenatzy
had covered the initial lap first. Some OF
them we're studying this complication out
on the way home.
; The rain held OF during thee entire race,
with the exception Of a slight dTizzle thai
last ed only a minute or two early in the
morning. This was more a mist than a
rainfall and was not enough TO drive any one
from the grand stand. While the slight fall
was on. some Of society" in the front tier
| Of boxes nibbled big red apples and was
unashamed.
Five minutes after Wagner had finished
his splendid run the rain came. Again
there was a honking OF horns and a scramble
for place for the homeward run. Like
the farmers driving the family nag home
from the horse races at the county fair
almost every Homecoming motorist was
ouite sure he had the makings Of a racer
about him and cut 'er loose as far III the
laws OF Nassau allowed and then some.
ia to-day Saturday or Sunday" asked
a gray gowned girl, seated in a car tina
was beinE ferried across the East River
to Manhattan late yesterday afternoon
The Young man with her yawned YEARLY
and xitbout an effort to cover the facia.
cavern.
81 think it's next week. he answered
drowsily. And hat ia how most Of the
homewarh bound crowd felt.
NO RACE LIKELY NEXT YEAR.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., said last eve
ming that he didnot think it possible to have
another race in this country next year
for the Vanderbilt cup a. the French club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

was no time TO fee. Men stood in their
tracks too astonished to move, and women
screamed. Perhaps IL was due TO the TACT.
that no n tried to run that HAYNES
flashed through without q mishap.
Wagner came near going over in his
seconu trip around the turn. He took the
curve at almost full speed and as he hit
the bend the machine tilted on two wheels
The crowd yelled, -Hes over!" but Wag-
ner slowed down like a fash and got through
safely. Duray followed him on the SAME
round with "A similar experience.
lie Bio came o on his ffth round
and just before hitting the hairpin his riuht
reaH tire exploded. He did not stoD mntii
the next round. He came up then with
both rear tires nat. Just four and a half
minutes was wasted at the control ana
then he shot away out Of sight again,
Clement electrtnedth crowd in the ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

which he missed Haynes by inches. Trscy
brought up in the gutter on the Jar side ~
the hairpin in his sixth round. dis engine
was stopped and his mechanic ripped the
hood OH Of the machine. Asked what
the trouble was Tracy said:
ITS my throttle. It's loose and ~"
had trouble with II all the way 80 far
r,n INC yhro .Ss, Was ughtened ana Dg"
engine started. Tracy seemed to ',
almost frantic at the delay and the seconl
the engine started he shot through IN"
crowd and down the road at the high"~'
rate Of speed seen on that part Of the cour1'
Foxhall Keene. De Courcy Forhe- an
John A. Drake were Interested special
at the hairpin and expressed a great de-'
81 sympathy with Tracy. Mr.. keenS 80,
cltned to discuss the reason for htS n"'
driving In the race. hut admitted franNi!
that he had wanted to drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
The weather.

The storm which has been passing eastward
over the Lake regions was central In Ontario yester-
day on Its way out the 81. Lawrence Valley and
was accompanied by rain In the Lake regions and
in all the States east NJ Indiana. In the south
Atlantic States the weather was cloudy and IN
settled.
The pressure was also low over North Dakota,
and over all the Northwest It was becoming warmer
because Of the southern course OF the strong high
area. To the same cause was due the much cooler
weather which spread eastward with frOsts from
Minnesota and South Dakota southward to central
Texas and freezing temperatures In sections Of
Utah. Nebraska. Nevada ana Wyoming.
. IL was colder on the Pacinc and warmer along
the Atlantic coasts.
Over af the country west Of the Mississippi the
weather was generally fair.
In this city rain fell at Intervals and Il was cloudy
until late afternoon. when clearing conditions
prevailed and II became cooler, the wind shifting
from southeast and southwest 70 northwest; aver
age humidity, Of per cent: barometer, corrected
N read TO sea level, at 3 \. NJ, 1851; 3P. NJ, n.J6.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
onnclAl thermOmete r Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

would probably desire the contest in France.
1T is too early to discuss the NATTER he
said, and no definite plans will be known
for some time. / do not think. however;
that it will he able to hold il on Long Island
il the police protection is not better.
OF course we did not expect such a vast
crowd and the 800 deputies and special Off
GERS and detectives were thought to have
been fully ample TO handle the crowds, but
they were 40 vastly in excess Of what we
expected tn at the police were handicapped.
II these conditions existed another year II
would be too q angerOus to hold the contest,
The risk would be too great. | do not
think that the next race will he in this coun-
try. but Of this | am not yet positive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

made out now which gradually developed
into things that began to take on the forms
Of nearby houses and trees. The track
was beginning to stretch away in a
line and quite clear OF autos and pedestrians.
The. dawn was breaking. A tense feeling
seemed to quiet the crowd. Every seat
seemed to be occupied. Telegraph saunders
could be heard clicking over in the direction
OF the press tent. Things were going to
happen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
VIM. O. HUNTER.
C.tchInc Cold IN October

It is very unfortunate indeed to get a
cold during the month Of October.
Any cold more or less undermines the
system, and a great many colds lay the
foundation for chronic catarrh, pneu-
monia, and other diseases of the winter
season.
The watchword of October is to guard
against cold, so as to make the most Of
this beautiful and healthful month.
Pe.ru-ns, a Convenient Remedy
Peruna kept in the house is a con-
venient remedy against colds. At the
appearance of the first symptoms Of
cold, a few doses of Peruna will often
mitigate the attack entirely.
Peruna is the recognized family med
icine in over a million homes, and it's
value cannot be overestimated when it
is properly used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Highrst IemperatlTc, II, AZ II.N \. ",
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
FOR Eastern New York. Eastern PennsyIvsnla,
New Jersey. Delaware and the District OF Columbia.
fair and souewhAt colder to-day. fair and warmer
10 morrow: fresh northwest winds. diminishing
For New England. fair and much cooler 20 day
and 10 morrow. brisk tO high northwest winds On
the coast.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. faf to day. followed by showers IN north
PARTON to night or TO- morrow; fresh wssi windL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
ncscAes che Beeutls.!

N spite of the chilly evenings and cold
nights Of October, this month is the
most healthful month of the whole sea-
son..
There is one liability, however, which
constantly hangs owe the month Of
October-the liability TO catch cold at
night.
Clothing Too Thin
People have been accustomed to warm
nights during the summer. They go out
for the evening without proper clothing.
Before their return they find themselves
chilled TO the bone.
Sometimes people go to sleep without
proper covering, only to waken in the
morning and find they have caught
cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
The. Musical Revolution
caused by the
PIANO

N illustration of how the Pianola Piano is revolution
N ling the entire musical situation is shown oy the
L tremendous increase in the output OF perforated mu-
sic-rolls since this new piano that " anyone can
plav " was first presented to the public.
During tie past year it has been necessary for the
Aeolian Company TO devote an entire factory, with upwards
of tic. 600 square feet, to the manufacture OF muMc-rolls
rxcEutfveEy. Last month the output of music-roDs showed
an increase of 1l2 per cent over the corresponding month
of one year ago.
The rapid growth of this industry is due primarily to
the wonderful success of the Pianola Piano. Never mas the
musical trade witnessed such rapid strides OF popularity as
achieved by this new type of piano that enables every mem
Der of the family to enjoy TN ra6M fasef"1ho" Of personally
producing music.
This remarkable instrument has not only revoluuonized
musical progress and the massfafsn Of pianos, but Il has also
reyoluionized the marketing of used pianos oecono-nand
pianos are usually offered for sale because they are worn ut or
their owners have grown tired Of them or they nave deveopeo
some impedccuon.
The used pianos offered for sale At A"NHas Hail come " o.
for oute other reasons They are exchanged for the Pianola
Piano, The First Complete Piano.
Our Exchange Department, therefore offers facilities for
n.no owners who cannot play to exchange their instruments for
pnnos they a play-that GsySSs car play.
Naturally, the carrier such exchanges are madethe better will
of people who care to have a piano tLsyshF only ~ hand Is CON
SANITY growing less. Sooner or later such a piano VIII be dthcut
to dispose Of
The AEOLIAN CO., s:s9 IAN 1 ssT:. e new 1 xStf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
FIRST MAN OFF.

The start was delayed when 0 O'Clock
arrived because Of a discussion between
Jenatzy. who since weighing in the day
before had added long leather mud guards
70 his car There was much g~esticulating
and chattering before the mud guard ques-
ton had the kinks pulled out Of it and then
the stands drew another breath az Starter
Wagner and Chairman J.. de Mont Thomp-
son Of the A. A. A. racing board stood be-
side lie Blon, watches in hand
A minute before this lie Blon' $ mechanic
had cranked the big Thomas car and then
jumped in beside the rigid driver. Az the
starter counted OF the seconds backward,
Ten, nine, eight, and so on, the furnace
began to be shaken down with a roar and
simultaneously from the side OF the hood
blue red blasts OF fame began to stab out
ward for almost a foot to the accompani-
nent of a noise like the Fourth OF July. re
I! Blon stared steadily ahead.
Go, said the starter with the slap on the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

DIR. Daniel Shannon, the we'll known
Philadelphia specialist, is the physician
and sugeon-in- of the Institute. He
is permanently located at the above sd-
dress, where he treats all chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
He makes a specially of all forms OF
Nervous Diseases, Blood Poison. Secret
Diseases, Epileptic Fits, Commissions,
Hysteria, st. Vitus Dance, Wakefulness.
Cured under guarantee.
Lost Manhood restored Weakness of
Young Men cured and all Private diseases.
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no de-
tention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostralion, Rheumatism, Scrotula, Old
Sores, Blood Poison, and all diseases of
the Skin, Ear, Nose, Throat, Heart,
Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistuls, Structure, Tu-
mors, Cancers and Golfers cured without
cutting.
Special attention paid to the treatment
of Nasal Catarrh.
HE WILL FORFEIT THE SUN OF $1,000
for any case of Fits or Epileptic Convul-
sions that he cam ot cure.
Consultation free in English aud Ger
man and strictly confidential. Write if
you cannot call. Office hours: From 8 a.
IN. to $3.50 p. IN. On Sundays, from To
p. m. only.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
Marriage by Proxy.

In Holland, says Il Scotch paper,
marriage by proxy is allowed. This is
the so called marriage by the glove"
and Is usually put in practice by a
Dutchman who is sojournlng abroad
ana, wanting Il wife, is too poor or
too far off to return home for one In
such case he writes home to law
yer who selects one conformable to the
requirements Of his client If the gen
tlemNn approves he next sends the law
yer soiled left hand glove and a
power of attorney. which settles the
business. A friend marrles the woman
by proxy, and she is thereafter prompt.
ly shipped off 70 her new home
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

Hurricane" is the old Spanish name
for West Indies cyclone, but it is
used by modern meteorologlsts to des-
lgnate long continued wind Of ex.
treme violence. In Beaumont's scale
the different winds are classed as
light gentle fresh" and "strong''
breezes. The next is a stiff breeze.
then a strong" wind and then we
strike the "gales" The gales" run
through three or four classes, the last
merging into the hurricane
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
jerks Township.

3l79 81 55H f R Lanson fl o w
Proper 8
3l79 GO 30 Il II Lanson fl j + Pro-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
4" Lie Roy PlOWS :"

Prolong the lives of HORSES and MEN.
They draw EASY, they HOLD EASY.
They run smooth and hold to the ground
when stony. They clear well in loose
soil. They wear well. Not the cheapest
but the best. Made by lie Roy Plow Co.,
lie Roy, n. N. LIE Roy Plows for sale by
Lanson Bros, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
SPL E N DID
In Spite of the Weather

We cannot help but feel gratifed with the
reception given us Were these immense stores
twice as large they would still have been too small
to accommodate the crowds properly We con-
tinue the display. You more than welcome
to come in and spend as much time as you like.
Many pretty things to look at and you'll not be
importuned to buy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
Look to Us for Correct Shapes and Styles

Whether you come with preconceived notions
as to the sort of hat you want or are fancy free
you are sure to find exactly the right thing here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
TREASURER'S SALE.
Oh
SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS,
IN FOREST COUNTY, PA.

BY VIRTUE of Sundry acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to the sale of Seated
and Unseated lands in the County of Forest,
etc., for taxes due and unpaid, will offer
at public sale at the Court House, in the
Borough of Tionesta, Pa, on the
Second Monday i'm June, 1906.
being the Eleventh day of June, 1906, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described
pieces of land or such parts thereof as may
be necessary TO sasisfy the amount of taxes
and costs due and unpaid against the same
and continue the same from day to day as
the same may be found necessary.
TERMS OF SALE.
The amount of taxes aud costs must be
paid when the property is struck off or the
sale may be avoided and the property put
up and resold.
All Tracts not otherwise marked are
advertised for Taxes for 1904 and 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

NJ Johnson, are spending q few months
with relatives in Huntington, Tenn
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho Metho-
dist church held very pleasant meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
McCamant at 10 Twenty third street
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stimson have as
guests at their home. Mrs. w n, Slim
son and daughter, Hazel. of Salt Lake
City.
Miss Birdie Boremon spent part Of the
week lr Salt Lake. the guest OF Miss Be-
atrice O'Counor,
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bond were the
guests of Mrs. Lindsay In Salt Lake this
week
Mrs. E. E. Stewart spent Thursday in
Salt Lake.
Mrs j 8. Lewis and Mrs. Herrick were
among the Salt Lake visitors this week
Miss E. White of Santa Monica, Cal, is
In the city to spend the summer with her
parents.
Mrs. G. D. Kinder Is spending a few
days in Salt Lake. the guest of Mrs Glen
Miller.
Mrs H. II. Henderson spent the week
In Salt Lake with friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
The Rise OF a Revolution.

Nowhere outside OF the pages of fiction
would we expect such incident as the fol-
lowing from the personal story OF the Russian
reyolutonist, Nnrodny. In tho May American
Magazine. Narodny has just Jumped from q
window 10 escape the police. when L
scrambled to my feet / discovered myself In
the yard and among half dozen soldiers
was without oYcrcoat md hat-a very suspi-
cious fgurei and having ncithcS | could not
escape even could L get by the soldiers who
surrounded
Il JcrlScd a card from my pockct-to this
day / do not know what IL was-and handed
II 10 one OF tho soldiers. Hers Is my card
l said. rapidly. L member OF tho secret
police One OF these revoluuonsts is trying
10 escape. am after him. Cuick' Giyo me
your cont and hat"
Tic automatically obcyed l slipped on his
hat and to all appearances a soldier OF
the Car 1 walked past the guarded gate
OF The ynrd out Into the street. Before me
were thousands OF soldiers. pow my friends
being brought down from the hall and nut
Into tho black vans about which stood guards
of Co2sacks marched through my friends
tail or that group arc in prison today snve
only myaelf and the friend that escaped with
me) with the air Of soldier on n very i'm
portant message, and pressed on through the
mass OF other soldiers thnt filled the street"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Brief Mention.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
\ OGDEN, May l9.-E. NJ Allison. Jr.. the
salt Lake attorney. was in ogden today on
legal business.
Mrs r. Alexander Grant, wife OF the man
agcr of tho ogden Grand Opera house. has
gone 10 Portland. Or. for q visit with friends
Tho weather permitting. Nichols Concert
band Will give open air concert on Sundny
afternoon on tho city hall square. An ex"
ccllent programme has been arranged.
S. C. Hamilton. representative Of tho
United States Standard voting machine. eavo
an exhibition today OF the working OF the
machine and its efficiency in tho County
Clerks o.nce and will giyo daily exhibitions
during tho coming week
David Jacobs OF Denver, who. with the Arm
OF Disbrow * Jacob3 Is the representative OF
the United States Fidelity & Guarantee COM
pany OF Baltimore. was in Ogden yesterday
and today ond called John NJ ForrintalI
the local representative of tho COM
pany
Dan Morrison the transfer clerk in the rail-
way mall service ut the Ogden Union depot,
who yesterday hurt in q collision with
automobile. Will recover. Today no TO-
gained consciousness and examination
showed that no had sustained no fatal In
!urtes
Tho OF j p. ONelll against tho Fra
terpal Order Of Eagles suit TO prohibit the
leases from conducting dances In tho build
Ing leased from the plaintiff was on today
before Judge Howell The testimony was com
plcted and the cnso was tnken under I'D
ylssme0t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
New Treatment of Rheumatism

An eX-stafr captain of the Italian army
ulediGai corps lecturcd recently before
new remedy for neuralgia. rheumatism
he began his experiments in 1852. has
InG hls researches on the nssunntion
that the diseases referred to arc Owing
70 an infectious poison in the blood pro,
1uced sd by an unknown organism. He be-
LIES LIVES that ne has discovered a cure, con-
a,ssinS OF an injection containing amylIc
and bcnzoic elements Five or Sly In
1ections in the muscles Will subduc re-
GU. Gotrence or the disease. The remedy does
not cause irritation OF other harm
IL operates by combining with tha uric
acld IN the blood, rendering IL soluble
and thereby enabling # to be more easIIy
iT1innnated in I'm I 1t also destroys the toxins