davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
MILLION PERSONS SEE
ROTHSCHILD Horse WIN
Women at Grand Pnx Wear Tiny
Monkeys on Gold Chains. and
Men Sport Byron Collars.
FEW CLOTHES ABOVE THE WAIST
r,ri,I Cable tn The Washington He1Id

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris. June 2S-Today's Grand Prix
was a RothschiId battle, Baron Maurice
Rothschild's Sardanaple carrying OF the
100000 prize by a neck from his brother,
Edourd's La Farina, and putting an end
to Herman Duryea's hopes of capturing
the great French event as well as the
English derby with his crack Durbar.
As a social function the Grand Prix has
definitely lost its prestige. while its
sporting character has gained enormous
ly. a million people witnessed todays
event and the betting exceeded $. 5000
There were no special fashion features
In evidence except that for the third
year in succession II was a black and
white Grand Prix. Colored wigs have
disappeared entirely and evening dresses
for outdoor afternoon functions are be-
coming more and more the vogue.
Gowns leaving the shoulders, throat
and arms perfectly bare are now so COM
mon that they do not even attract at
tention.
Black velvet hats again are worn by
well dressed women. Breton sailor
shapes are leading in favor.
There are plenty of freaks, the most
extraordinary being that Of carrying tiny
monkeys with jeweled collars attached
to a gold chain enCircling the woman's
neck. Another startling novelty is a Byron
collar for men. Several otherwise we'll
dressed young bloOds appeared today
sporting this decolette which provoked a
good deal of derision.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

planned and that the archduke fell a
victim Of a political plot.
The aspirations OF the Servian popula-
ton OF Bosnia to join Servia and form
a great Servian kingdom is well known.
No doubt today's assassination was re-
garded as a means of forwarding this
plan.
Another Bomb Found.
The authorities Of the city excused the
lack of precautions to safeguard the life
of the archduke by saying that the visit
was of military character and that the
civil authorities had not received suf-
fcient notice and therefore did not take
the same care as when the Emperor visit
ed the city.
The archduke drove to the town hall
today in fulhllment of his expected wish
TO get into closer touch with the people.
The two prisoners when interrogated
after their arrest said they threw the
bomb and fired the pistol. respectively,
in pursuance of nationalist ideals.
The bomb throwsr, Cabrinovitch after
the failure of his attempt upon the lives
of the archduke and duchess. ran to
the Miljachka river and jumped in, in
an effort to escape. Witnesses of the
crime, however, swan after him, seized
him and brought him to the shore where
he was turned over TO the police after
being badly beaten by the infuriated
crowd.
An unexploded bomb, which is sup
posed to have been thrown away by an
accomplice Of the two men. was found
near the scene Of the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
7. R. BLOCKS PLANS
TO MAKE HIM RUN
Colonels Cabinet" Finally Takes Him
at His Word that He Will Not
Seek Govenorship.
THROAT TROUBLE THE CAUSE
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 2S-Decisive
word has gone from Col. Roosevelt to
his Progressive leaders. it became known
today, that he cannot accept the nomina-
ton for governor
The former resident intends to stand
upon the advice Of his physician. that
he is unfit physically to attempt a GRILL
ing campaign for the governorship. even
II he might be disposed to do IL.
Roosevelt's cabinet has been told that
another candidate must be picked.
He will confer with his leaders at Pro-
gressive headquarters in New York next
"Wednesday. upon his return from Pitts
burgb. when an effort will be made to
agree on the nominee.
Roosevelt wants to keep his party in
tket for the 1916 residential race, when,
as 1t looks now. he again will shy his
hat into the ring. But he wants some
other candidate to bear the brunt of
the State fight. and he is to have his
way.
OF the gubernatorial possibilities IN the
Progressive field. Bainbridge Colby, the
Wall street lawyer, appears to be the
most formidable. while State Senator
William Davenport. Of Utica, comes next
on the colonel's slate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
HIKERs DODGE RAIN DROPS.

One hundred and twenty-five Wander
lusters hiked toward Rock Creek Park
from Chevy Chase Circle in the sunshine
yesterday afternoon. But II rained. And
they got wet. A nearby house, dry and
vacant. offered shelter. This was at 4
o'clock.
At dinner time the very hungry ones
struck for the car line. a mile and a
half through the wet. The others brave
ly suffered hunger, but finally did the
same thing at about o'clock in the
evening.
The leaders of the hike, Walter Paige
and Frank c. Merritt, had recommended
what they called the "coatless brigade. e
In consequence. a large number of the
Wanderlusters had left their coats 1T
home. The hike leaders also had prom
ised walk with plenty of water. They
meant. though, that none OF the mixers
should so thirsty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29


A special mourning session OF the Bos-
Man Diet was held this afternoon. Four
Servian members attended in ostenta-
tious light clothes.
Both B0ast Deeds.
Both assassins when questioned by the
police openly exulted over the success of
their exploit. The youth Prinzip said he
had studied for a short time at Belgrade.
He stated proudly that 1t had been his
ambition to kill some eminent person 10
show his disapproval OF present conditions
in Bosnia. He said he had awaited the
arrival Of the archduke's car at point
where he knew It would pass. The pres
ence of the duchess caused him to hesi-
tate for a moment, but his nerve quickly
returned and he emptied his revolver at
the imperial pair. He declared that he
had no accomplices-
Cabrinovitch. like Prinzip. is a mere
youth He is only twenty-one. He in
formed the police that he had procured
the bomb at Belgrade from an anarchist
whose name he professed not to know.
He also denied having any accomplices.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
SUMMER MATS AND COVERS.

II you have any odd bits Of cretonns
left from making summer draperfes or
pillow covers, make the pieces into round
or square mats and edge them with the
cheap Torchon lace one can buy on the
bargain counter for and 10 cents n
yard. Bureau scarfs and table scarfs of
cretonne edged with lace tone in well
with summer draperies at the windovA
and covers on the furniture
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
AUSTRIAN HEIR
AND Wife Slain

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
CYCLONE DOES BIG DAMAGE

Eaton Rapids, Mich, June IA cy-
clone swept Eaton township last evening
doing damage. estimated at Sl50.Oo0. Many
persons were injured. Mrs. William
Ford probably fatally. Barns were
wrecked, orchards and shade trees up
rooted, fences levelled and growing crops
damaged.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
STUDENT THE ASSASSIN.
Government Issues ohicial state
ment Regarding Murders.

Vienna, June 8.-The following ofhcial
statement on the tragic death Of Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand and Duches So
phie of Hohenberg was issued tonight:
"As his imperial royal highness. Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand. with his consort'
was proceeding this morning to recep-
tion in the town hall Of Sarajevo, bomb
was hurled at his motor car. His i'm
perial royal highness warded on with
his arm the bomb, which exploded after
the archducal motor car had passed
Count Boos Waldeck and the aid-de-
camp Of the governor, Lieut. Col. Morrill,
who were in the next car, were wounded
slightly.
"Of the public, six persons were in
jured, some slightly, some severely.
The man who threw the bomb was ar
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
Gen. C. P. scriVen'. Car Found at
Orleans, ~. Y.

Stolen on the night OF June %, the au-
tomobile Of Gen. George P. Scriven. U
S. A, was found abandoned yesterday at
Orleans, n. Y. near the Canadian line.
The police allege that John n .>Lanham,
twenty-five years old, chauffeur for the
army officer, carried the machine way
without consent and ran the car over an
aged man, seriously injuring him
Chief of Police ". A. Clark, or Or
leans. wired Maj. Sylvester the car had
been found there, but did not state
where Lanham was located
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Made of the best
willow. and finished in
either brown or the nat
ural color. Gobelin tap
estry seat and back.
Selling this week at
SIPS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

In France there has been invented an
electric furnace. in which all the opera
tions OF making and refining glass are
carried on continuously with the same
source Of heat.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York, June 2S.--Arrived today:
jupiter, from Rotterdam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
AgAGEaA:NN
lEEI 'MTie NEWS and NOTES
-

So satisfactory have the motorcycles
used in the trouble department of
the Allegheny County Light Company
of Pittsburgh been, that the company
lis contemplating the purchase of a
number of additional machines.
Twenty-one days is the time 1t re-
quired Wilbur J. Hudson to ride his
motorcycle from Tacoma, Wash, to
Chicago. Hudson is an instructor in
Manual Training at Tacoma. and made
the motorcycle trip East as a vaca-
ton jaunt.
The Dominion of Canada motorcycle
cham mpionship race meet will be held
at Winnipeg August s to TO-
j. r. Schovil, a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is making a
motorcycle trip from Philadelphia to
his home in Butte, Mont
w. l.. Cook, of Jellico, KY, is max
ing 4.000-mile motorcycle trip to
Springfield, Mass, and return.
A number of motorcycle contests
will probably be the leading feature
of the annual Labor Day picnic of the
Building Trades Council of Cham
paign, III.
Miss Irene Behrns is the first femi-
nine motorcyclist of San Antonio,
Texas. However, she is an enthusias-
tic ider, and expects to have many
othe girls converted to the sport be-
fore the close of the season.
II laugh at the hills and sand now, /"
says Bert Adams of Genoa, Wis. who
recently purchased a motorcycle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
PACKARD PAGEANT
FEATURES PROGRAM
Sales Session Includes so Packard
Managers and Dealers at
Wheel of New Models

In some countries the populace
scrambles for a glimpse of the Royal
coach. 1t even pushed and 1ostled to
see Thomas Jefferson's old Whlte
Horse of State.
Woodward avenue in Detroit viii
witness a procession of vehicles this
week. every one of which will be more
complete and more luxurious in its APP
pointments than the finest equippage
of royalty.
And pedestrians will barely glance It
the passing parade in the blue Vapor
haze of one of the worlds greatest
automobile arteries.
This motor pageant will be COM
posed of the new seasons demonstra-
tors driven by Packard dealers gath
cred from so American cities. They
will start to drive their cars overland
to their respective places of business
the last of this week.
The visitors will spend the greater
part of their sojourn in Detroit in at
tendance at a special sales session at
the factory. There will be a general
discussion of the refinements incor-
porated in the new models. The deal
ers will also be given an opportunity
for q study of manufacturing processes
in the Packard plant, which covers
thirty EIGHT acres of floor space.
Included in the entertainment pro-
gram, are a lake ride and a dinner
at the Detroit Boat club.
The attempt to localize all existing
differences between the factory and
sales organizations will take the form
of a ball game to be staged at Belle
Isle.
B. B. Harrin gton, local manager for
the Packard Motor Car company, will
be at the wheel of one of the cars
in this motor pageant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08

Just for the fun of it," That's why
two Cincinnati boys, George Beyeri
and William Hader. are making a mo-
torcYcle trip to California. Mounted
on sturdy -wheelers. supplied with
tent and complete camping outfit, these
coast, which they expect to reach in
about six weeks
Another pair of long distance tour
lists who are travelling merely for the
sport of the trip are Verne johnson
and Hans Dykstra, of Chicago. These
tourists are also carrying camping out
fit and hunting and fishing parapher-
MALTA. They expect to spend some time
in Wisconsin and Minnesota and will
then chug into Canada, where they
will tour indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
OVERLAND BUSINESS
THE GREATEST EVER
$4,000 Cars We're Made in 1914
and 1000 to Be Built
in 1915

The WHY'S Overland Company has
just completed the most successful
years business in it's history. During
the past year, $4,000 cars were built
at the plant in Toledo, and factory
enlargements to care for an enormous
increase in production for 1915 are
now nearing completion.
John n. WHY'S, of the Willys-Ov
land Company, in an interview in
London, recently made public the
fact that the astounding number of
rs, 600 Overlands would be built dur
ing the coming year. That Mr.. WHY'S
confidence is we'll justified is proved
by event of the past three weeks In
eighteen business days this entire pro-
posed production amounting, to $75,-
10000 worth of motor cars, has been
contracted for by dealers in the Unit
ed States and foreign countries. Every
square foot of sales territory in the
United States has been applied for
and allotted to some Overland dealer.
THE continued demand for Over
land cars furnishes convincing evil
dence that in spite of all the talk we
hear about hard times. the American
people have the money to spend for
automobiles If they can get what they
want" says John n. Willys. The
Overland automobile is the fruition
Of a number of years of effort devoted
to developing the type of car which
appeals to the great majority oil
Americans. The optimistic manner in
which our dealers have contracted for
our entire next years output leads us
to believe that we have succeeded in
our aim.
To-day demand is centered on the
less expensive car of proved capabili-
ties. The average motorist wants a
underate priced car-one that is
economical in operation and yet sturdy
and smooth in action.
Overland sale during the past year
have shown a marked increase among
buyers who already have owned auto
mobiles of various makes. Purchas-
ers each year are becoming more dis
eliminating. The automobile market
at present is composed largely of peo-
pie who are conversant with motor
cars and their workings.
This fact explains why the field is
narrowing down to a few good, re-
liable companies who endeavor to give
full value for their customers money.
In the formulative period of the in
dustry it was not difficult to deceive
the public. The market was flooded
with cars of little or no worth.
But the manufacturers who took
advantage of that condition either
have failed or are on their way out
of business. To sell cars to-day we
must build carefully and look beyond
the present, to the future Business
is best for those who have the best to
coll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
PANAMA EXPOSITION TOUR

Officials of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition are promoting a mammoth mo-
torcycle endurance run to center in
San Francisco, next year. According
to present plans, one contestant will
be selected to represent each State in
the Union on the run. Foreign riders
will also be permitted to enter. max
ing the event international. 1t is con-
templated that the start will be from
New York City the early part of May,
the run to be made in stages of about
200 miles day, finishing at the Expo
sition Grounds in San Francisco. Hand
some awards will be given the riders
who finish with the best scores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
WILL PROTECT MoToRcYcLlsTs

William NJ Johnson, of Chicago. the
newly appointed legal action chairman
of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists, has already put on foot plans
whereby he expects to make member
ship in the national organization mean
real protection to the rider 1t is
Chairman Johnson's plan to have an
attorney appointed in each localit-- w,.o
will represent the motorcyclists in case
of arrest or accident and see that they
are given a square, deal. This attorn.
ney will be selected by a committee of
dealers in each community and will
render his services on contingent
basis. In this way the motorcyclist
will know that 'he will be given JUS
tice and IL in the right will be backed
by the whole national organization.
Heretofore the work of the legal ac-
tion committee has been confined
chiefly to aiding in securing favorable
Legislation for the motorcyclists in diff
ferent States and in recovering stolen
machines With the appointment of an
attorney in each locality the riders will
receive a more personal service from
the f. A. NJ, and 1t is believed that
this fact will make a material increase
in the membership of the Federation
during the next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Mitchell Six Is Official
Pathfinder in Wisconsin

The fourth annual economy-relia-
bility tour for the Sentinel trophy, to
be held by the Wisconsin State Auto
tember 2, and 4. A 1915 Mitchell
Special Six has been designated as
the official pathtinding car, and with
NJ. c. Moore and newspaper represen-
tatlves. will leave Milwaukee on Aug
ust. s, Q and 10 to lay out the route
The handsome Sentinel trophy will be
the sweepstake prize for the dealers
and motorists to go after.
There are four trophies listed in all
The Sentinel sweepstake trophy:
Wisconsin Motorist trophy, for the
economy end of the tour; the Free
Pres trophy for the driver having
the least number of penalizations, and
the Emil Schadein trophy, for the pri-
Vate owners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
New System of Lights
For Tail Ends of Autos

combined rear-end signal, tail
lamp and license number illuminator
for automobiles is described in the
Electrical World. The signal con-
sists of three-section translucent
glass sign on which are the words
Left" stop" and Right" Each
section is illuminated by its indivi-
dual lamp which can be lighted in
dependently of the others or in COM
bination Herewith. Attacked to the
lower side of the signal casing is a
round-lens tail/lantern. the lamp in
which also serves to illuminate the
license number suspended below.
The glass in the left compartment of
the signal is red, and that in the
right-hand one green.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
MoToRCYCLIsTs' PICNIC

About 1000 motorcyclists attended
this years motorcycle picnic given by
B. A. Swenson. of Providence. r. l. The
event this year was noted for the large
every motorcyclist carrying a tandem
or sidecar passenger-wife. sister or
sweetheart The picnickers rode to
Palace Gardens, where an elaborate
luncheon was served, and the after
noon spent in a variety of games and
contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
REMARKABLE ECONOMY TEST

all of the way, McGregory Seabrook, of
the Washington, d. c.. Motorcycle
Club rode his two-wheeler over
twentyfour miles on one quart of
gasoline. Seabrook carried a tandem
passenger on his machine, the combined
weight of the two riders being more
than 200 mounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
GARAGE EMPLOYS MOToRCYCLE

A leading automobile company of
Louisville, KY, uses a motorcycle for
rescue work. When a call OF distress
is received at the garage, a motorcylist
with necessary repair parts. The COM
pany finds the motorcycle much more
economical and efficient for this SER
vice than an automobile would be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
BROOK IN SIGNS FOUR
Ebbetts and Robinson Get Signatures
While In Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. 16.-Charles Stem
gel, lack Wheat. Pitcher Raglan and
Joseph Riggert signed contracts Thurs
day night to play with the Brooklyn
team of the National League. according
to the announcement of Wilbur Rob-
tnson, manager. who. with Charles Eb-
belts. owner of the Brooklyn club, came
here to get the signatures Of the ball
players.
Stengel has been one Of Brooklyn's
regulars In the outfield. Riggert also
an outfielder, was drafted by Brooklyn
from the st. Paul club of the Ameri-
can Association. He led the Associa
ton last year in home runs. It was
said substantial increases in salary
were offered to induce the players to
sign.
"All of Brooklyn's players now have
signed contracts with the exception
of Tinker" Mr.. Robinson said, land I
think there Is very little doubt about
his getting in line
Ebbetts and Robinson left for Chi
cago and while neither would discuss
the subject, friends said it was prob
able they would have conference with
Tinker today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
WON'T GET VEN BUSH


Indianapolis. Ind. IAN. 16.-Negotia-
tons that have been pending for near
~ two months between the Indianapo-
lis club OF the Federal League and
Owen Bush. shortstop of the Detroit
American League team practically
were ended late Thursday. when Bush
refused to sign a local contract The
player said he was satisfied with the
salary offered and the terms of his
contract. but was not ready to sign
contract with any terms at this time.
George Dauss, pitcher, and Pat Bau-
man, infielder, of the Detroit team
have not accepted the contracts offered
by the Federal League. and according
to announcement made by officials Of
the local club the negotiations will be
ended.
here from Chicago to try to induce
players to sign with the Federal
League has left for his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCCED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inflamed.
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway, just to try
it-apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By morn
ing! the catarrh, cold-in head or ca
tarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
Detroit Players Signed.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 16.-The De-
troit baseball club Thursday received
signed contracts from three recruits.
They are George Burns, first baseman
from the Sioux City team. Martin Kav-
anaugh, third baseman, last year with
the York. Pa, team and Ralph Com
stock, pitcher. whom the Tigers OBJ
tanned from Minneapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-16
MRS. CHASE WANTS ALIMONY.

Files Suit Against Former Husband,
Hal Chase, to Collect Amount Due.
San Jose, Cal, Jan. 16.-Suit to re-
cover $145 back alimony was brought
in the superior court here Thursday
by Helen H. Chase, against her former
husband, Hal Chase, first baseman of
the Chicago Americana. Mrs. Chase
alleges that since December 1. Chase
has paid her no alimony.
Mrs. Chase obtained her divorce on
a counter suit when her husband in
stituted proceedings for a separation.
She was granted 800 a month for
herself and child.