davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

but so far its relatively great weight
has made experimenting high in air,
or over localities where landing is inn
possible, dangerous, because of the pos
etbility of the motor giving out, cr
some accident happening to the steer
ing OF supporting surfaces.
The Wrights' and Dumont's machines
both had sufficient surface to. make safe
landings after accidents, but santos
new machine, which is built entirely cI
aluminium and is consequently very
heavy, will be absolutely unmanageapie
II its motor stops.
It Is such machines as this that will
ehatter the public's faith in our ability
to ever make flying safe. These pro5ec-
tile machines, depending entirely on
their high-power motors for propul-
sion, win do very well for speed
maniacs who are longing for new sem
sations and accompanying dangers, but
most people will wait for machine
that will carry them thru the air at
reasonable speed and without turning
eir-springs every time the motor feels
1ndisposed.
Such q machine will have large sup
porting surfaces and will depend al
most entirely on the wind currents for
fits support In the air. A small and
compact motor will be used in rising
and when the conditions aloft prohibit
soaring. Since 1t will not depend gen.
orally on its motor for support, the
stopping Of its propeller will merely
necessitate its gliding slowly to the
ground In q calm, or. II there is a wind,
It will soar for length Of time pro-
portionate to the skill Of the operator.
Now, . word as to safety. During
almost 10 years Of experimenting with
nying-machines (gliding and motor)
constructed on the truss principles laid
down by Mr.. Octave Chanute, Messrs.
Herring and Avery and the Wright
brothers have made thousands of
flights. yet neither machines nor oper-
ators have suffered mishap in free flight.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Weak Heart Nerves
Cause Weak Hearts
A PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS

The heart itself has NO power-po self control
IL u made TO beat by . tender nerve 10 tiny
that tt II scarcely visible to the naked eve Yet
ten thousand times . day this delicate nerve
must assist the heart 10 expand and contract
This nerve Is only one Of the branches Of tho
great sympathetic, or Inside. nerve system.
Each branch Of this system II 30 closely allied
with the others that weakness or irregularity ~
any point Is apt TO spread. Heart trouble fire.
quently arises from Stomach trouble through
sympathy. and Kidney trouble may also fellow.
For each Of these organs 10 operated by branch
Of these same sympsthetic nerves-the IHsIDI
NIRvEa
In Heart. Kidney or Stomach troubles, It il Of
but little use 70 attempt to doctor the organ It
oelf-the most permanent relief lies In restoring
the INSIDE NERv1s. Dr.. Shoop regards these
nerves 70 b the real cause Of such troubles
The remedy-knownb by physicians and druggists
or Liauid)-is the result OF years Of endeavor
along this very line. 1t does not dose the organ
TO deaden the pain-but It aims to 60 at once 70
the nerve-the inefde nerve-the power nerve
and builds 1t up. and strengthens It, and makes
II well.
Every heart sufferer may have DR.. Shops
book on the Heart. II viii be sent free. and
with It you will receive the Health Token" an
intended passport 70 good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
and the Health Book on the Heart
Token you must ad- Book Son theKidneys
dress Dr. Shoop. Boz Book for Women.
4u Racine, Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want Book6on Rheumatism
Dr.. Shops Restorative Tsblets-eive full
three WeekD' treatment Each form-hQuid or
Aolet-aas equal merit DEuggtsts eveEyWhsre
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
A New Flying Machine.

The "Orthoptere." Of which half
sized model has been exhibited at Brus-
sells. is pointed out as probably the most
grotesaue of the many projected f1vine
machines It Is the invention of Capt.
Marga NJ. de la Hault and NJ. Jansen.
It belongs to the class of machines that
are slightly heavier than the air and
are to be raised by planes. propellers
or wings and It resembles gigantic
bee or wasp. It has head and six
legs. which seem TO serve for balancing.
while the body is an inclosed cabin with
two windows on each side The action
depends upon the oiled silk wings and
the aluminium propellers and the latter
are driven by 60-horsepower Buchet
motor at the enormous velocity of 80
600 revolutions per minute. The body
of the apparatus has double skin OK
cloth, with an air space between, while
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
FLYING-MACHINES OF TO.
MORROW,

An Expert Aeronaut Predicts That We
Shall Have Them at Less Cost Than q
Good Buggy.
(By L. ]. Lesh in Popular Mechanics.)
Now that human fight is an actual
fact. demonstrated by Dumont and the
Wright brothers in way calculated to
convince even the most skeptical, 1t Will
not be out of place to indulge in a little
prophesying as to how the flyers of a
Few years hence will appear and per-
form.
The problem of flying has from the
first been attacked by experimenters
along two different lines-soaring flight,
in which the sustaining and propell1ns
power is obtained from wind and grav-
tty, and dynamic flight, in which a
motor takes the place of the forces of
nature.
The first type of machine has been
brought to high state of perfection,
but the skill Of we aeroplanists is not
yet well enough developed to enable US
to soar off into the blue.
The motor-driven flyer is success
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Coucrete Pre.sure Pines.

Pipes made OF reinforced concrete
for transmitting water under pressure
have been constructed. These pipes are
really one continuous tube. each several
hundred feet long. In diameter they
are from two feet to three feet, the
longest single section being 500 feet.
The inside Is made quite smooth, plaped
lumber being used in the forms.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
A Good Copying Ink.

Into two gallons Of clear rainwater
put a quarter pound of gum arabic
quarter pound clean copperas ferrous
sulfate). three-quarters pound pow
dered nutgalls, quarter pound brown
sugar. Mix well, shake occasionally
for 10 days, and strain. If 1t Is needed
before 10 days, steep it in an iron kettle
until the desired strength is obtained.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Suicide Stop. Water supply.

One man in his successful effort to
Kill himself threw 400 men out of en-
ployment for three days and caused the
closing down of large industry The
plant, which is built on the shore of
Lake Michigan, in Chicago, requires
immense quantities Of water. which is
pumped from the lake through an 49,
inch main. The man was seen to jump
into the water near the intake, but
could not be rescued. A few minutes
later the water supply failed and the
works were shut down.
Owing to the great blocks Of ice
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

tist. who pronounced on it's genuine
ness, says 1t was painted during Ra-
phaers last years, when he was so
driven with work that all he did to
many Of his so-called pictures was to
furnish the design or sketch and let
some assistant do the most of the paint
ing. THE Holy Family" Mr.. Fry
thinks, belonged to this class, and was
simply designed by Raphael, and paint
ed by Peruzzi. who succeeded Raphael
as architect Of St. Peters.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Work of the Patent once.

For the week ended March IL, 1907
the Patent Office issued 864 patents
seven designs. 119 trademarks. IL Ia
bells, nine prints, two reissues; making
a total of 1,013, of which IT'S patents
and 1872 trademarks. ETC., went to citi-
zens of the United States and Sc patents
and eight trademarks to citizens OF
foreign countries.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Deaf or Blind
ICure You
Show You in a Set of illustrated
Eye and Ear Books Absolutely
Free How to Cure any Eye
or Ear Trouble.
Set Of Eye and Ear Books Free to All.

I tell you in my Eye and Ear Books
what doctors rarely tell their patients,
but what they ought to know. In my
Eye and Ear Books I tell you how to
cure any eye or ear trouble to stay cured,
without the knife. right in your own
home, without having to go to any doc
tor and without any trouble whatever.
And think of it! These Eye and Ear
Books. retailing at 800, are free to you
absolutely free.
Even one of these books may be worth
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
FOUND DEAD IN Bed

Mr. John C. Harris, prosperous young
farmer of Chambersburg, N. Y, went to
bed last Thursday night feeling as well
as usual Next morning his wife found
him dead in bed beside heri Was it
murder? Yes and no. No. because he
died from so-called natural causes-yes,
might come from the least over-exertion,
or by sleeping on his left side, and this
last proved too true! And yet this
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering, nvenng and
Creating

entirely clear, and presents to the in
ventor one of the many problems he
must solve before he can put before the
public a perfect f1ying-machine.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Prove What SWAMPROOT the Kidney Bladder
Kennedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The National
Tribune May Have Sample Absolutely by Mail
EDITORIAL NOTE

NoTE-n order
testimonial letters
well
bottle sending
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

one end of the course, the men, wearing
shoes or boots, at the other. Partners
face partners. First the ladies skate
forward, blowing the eggs along with
fans. AS soon as they reach the other
end the men fall fat and wriggle along,
blowing the egg back again. The part
ners whose egg gets back first are the
winners. The sport is immense, and
even the gravest dignitaries have been
known to bend to its charms.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
THIS NAN
Was Cured Of Rheum atism By the Jehh
Discovery. He
NOW STANDS ERECT

This man says: For twelve years suffered
fearfully with Rheumatism. My back was so
head and shoulders being lower than my hips
Thanks to the Jebb Discovery. now walk erect.
and though years have elapsed. have never felt
Q return of Rheumatism"
If suffering from rheumatism, no matter how
long standing, or how many specialists have
failed on your case write plain. honest letter
treatment and send 1t to you by mail. postpaid.
Free of all cost. An honest. generous offer to
suffering humanity. Write today to The Jebb
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

Wig III, iHttiii>
gent yO n e
man, with ev-
erything to live
for, wouldn't I
listen to rea-
son-either to
his doctor or
to the earn est
pleadings of
his wife to do
something. 1T
don't amount
to anything" !"
he'd say. only
a little palpi-
tation. Its
INV ctnpnach I
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

Experiments are being made with
brown sugar, which is said to greatly
increase the adhesive properties OF NOR
tar. Equal parts of sand and lime are
mixed.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

work advantageously. It consists of
hinged Jaws, cutter-blades secured to
said jaws and fastened to the thumb
and forefinger of the operator, being
worked by their action.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

the tail il provided with three great all
cushions to lessen the shock on de-
scending.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

bottle. This variety of glue is known
as marine glue. 1t resists the action
Of hot and cold water and the majori-
ty Of the alkalies and acids
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
Fruit Clipper.

Thomas H. Deshane, Seattle, Wash.
has obtained a patent for a device for
fruit clipping which looks as II it would
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

which a storm was driving upon the
shore it was impossible for divers to go
down for three days, when the body
was found tightly janmed in an elbow
Of the big pipe.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
LIQUID Clues.

Liquid Glue1.
Take three parts (by weight) Of gum
shellac and one part India rubber. Dis
solve in separate vessels in ether Gree
from ancohoD, applying a gentle heat.
When both are entirely dissolved, mix
them and put them in a tightly corked
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
ERg-BlOyying ON Ice.

Egg-BlOwing on Ice.
A new game which has been quite a
fad in Europe the past Winter is egg
blowing on Ice.
Every woman player has a man for
partner. Parallel tracks are marked
out for each pair and all start level,
the ladies, on skates, forming line at
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
FINES INTERBOR0UGH employees.
Magistrate Wahle Calls Assaults on Sleepy
Passengers an Outrage.

In filming two employees Of the 1nterboroush
company yesterday Magistrate Wahle an
nounced his intention of doing his best to put
an end to the assaults upon citizens by the
employees in the early morning hours.
Simon Folsom, of No. S54 East 10th street,
and Miss Elizabeth Marx. of No. 1884 same
street rode by their station early yesterday
morning John Hartje. the ticket chopper.
started to stop Folsom and Miss Marx from taxi
ing a southbound train without the payment
of another fare Fred Hart, the ticket taker.
helped him and Folsom lost the sleeve Of his
coat and got bloody nose in the scuffie
The three were arrested The witnesses showed
that not only was this assault practically un-
provoked but that the men at the Bronx Park
station assaulted passengers who had slept by
their stations nearly every morning.
1.-The captain Of the Bronx Park police sta
tion," said Magistrate Wahe. after he had
fined the two station men. thinks it strange
thing TO have his patrol wagon summoned eight
or ten times a night to take away persons who
have been brutally treated and assaulted by
employees of the Interborough at this station.
The residents of Bedford Park have long since
considered sending petition to Commissioner
Bingham asking him to stop these outrages,
and 1 am going TO do my best toward tho same
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
VICTIM OF RABBITS DIVORCE SUES.
Saws He Was Forced, While in,Jail, to Take
Part in Proceedings

Whether David Friedenfed, a prosperous h>as,
Side tailor prefers his beautiful oIue-o peiu ~
: h,s -,e+ronIv little wife Sarah Is q Quesooh
tro+ viii probably never be tried in court out II
g. i5,r.ctrv because OF her antagonism 10 thaI
4o,,,,,,ant according to Max Franklin. lawyer
80 ~ 9a4 T}roadyyav that the Rev David ShapIo'
rah1i IN charge Of a Brooklyn synagogue Joseph
rttinqer brother-n-aw TO Mr. Friedenieio' anu
Morris Bergman have been served Win papers az
q damage suit for $500
David and Sarah married IN Ausula Oh
June 49, 1893. Both Of them were young anu tieS
came to America five years later Ihefe Is
conflict of allegation 10 which deserted tho
other but certain II that they separated. fTed-
enfield going 10 live at No. 2i2 Delaney street.
while his wife moved to the homo of her oro'her-
in-Iaw Joseph Ettnger. at NO. lls harrison ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
Friedenfe1d arrested on n charge or aoan-
donment and taken Raymond street jail
Rrooklvn where he held while numerous
friends went out to hunt up his brother Joseph,
who is the family magnate. and peddles furniture
and jewelry. .
II was at this time, according to an af1ldaVit
that his wife conceived the idea of getting Jew
ish divorce Accordingly her brother-in-aw, Et-
finger accompanied by the rabbi and Bergmar
visited the ia and asked to the prisoner. stat
,ne thar they had come offer bail. When Erie
danfeId was left in visiting room with them,
however they endeavored to persuade him that a
rahbinicaI divorce would be good FOR his health,
ord non his refusal consent to one his visitors
used him as a punching bag. with so much effect
that he was forced his hat against MS
mill while the athletic rabbi and his associates
went through the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
MAY NOT HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.

Coroner Hamburger started Investigation yes
terday to learn whether Fritz Ntschke. who was
found dead in the Puritan Hotel at No. 1S3 Bowery,
on August II committed suicide or was murdered.
Tho man was supposed to have had about $1,000 In
money and deeds for property in Kings County
valued at $4,000 The deeds and money were mis-
sins The autopsy showed that death was due to
poisoning
That tho man may have been murdered was first
brought to the attention of the when Louis
Coos a saloonkeeper, of Camden. N. j. informed
Hamburger that he. Coos. believed Nitschke was
a friend who had quit work August 1. after
saving considerable money. He had gone ID New
York 10 sell lots ne owned in Brooklyn.
Two days before Coos became interested in the
case other papers of the dead man were found In
the One Mile House. at the corner of Bowery and
livingston street. These were turned over TO the
coroner but the deeds for the property not
among them
Coroner hamburger believes that the was
either murdered for his money else was robbed
and committed suicide afts5waId.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
MARRY HER, NOT IF I KNOW III.
Won Motz, Paroled, Not So Enthusiastic
Over Mrs. Russell, the Plaintiff.

Baron Christian Motz was paroled yesterday
after languishng for three weeks In the Ludlow
street tail because of his failure to pay $40 to Mrs
Morris Dennfson Russell, this being the amount
che alleges he received for diamond she gave him
to pawn. ,
Before this he and Mrs. Russell had been on tho
most friendly terms When he was paroleu somo
one asked him If he going to marry Mrs Hus-
sell He replied: Not If know 1t Have TO get
out of one trouble before I get into more can
,o,o,, mend q broken title? l think not: neither
does Mrs Russell"
It was argued by the baron's counsel that mas
much as the civil suit which formed the besis OF
,he criminal suit for which he was taken to the
Harlem court had been settled out or court oy
friends Of the baron, there was no ground for tho
or,,,,ra, e,it As Mrs Russell not in court
the rnagistrate paroed the baron in the custody OF
his counsel.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
a1,RERT L, CHENEY PUBLIC pR1NTER9
Rumor That Editor of "0yster Bay Pilot
Will Receive Appointment.

OYSTER Bay Aug. 2S-Thero is a rumor hero
that Albert l.. Cheney, editor of The oyster
Raw Pilot" will shortly be appointed Public Printer
bv President Roosevelt with whom he Is on terms
of ,e-sonal friendship. Many persons OF consider
able influence have spoken in his behalf MT.
Cheney has made move to further his appoint
noent but II is believed generally he would take
the place II it offered to him. He said to-day:
'I am not and never have been candioate. d.
though strongly urged to become one have been
urged to declare myself such by labor union IN
tarests l was a member OF the old Brooklyn
Union of printers. and later of big g. In New
York and union brought some pressure to
bear to make me try for the office have made
no fph however,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
JTJRY HEARS DAUGHTER.
Secs for Living Since Fathers DE
sertion Saus Miss Vanderbilt.

,,.. ,,i,o-,,a Vanderbilt said yesterday that she
had been making her living by sewing since hei
father whom she is trying TO prove insane peioio
commission in lunacy and a sherif's 1"ry IN
T2rookIvn had been lavshing his money oh
..F3isbor' Nav s Pepper-Vanderbilt, the spri'uai-
istic medium. The young woman TOOK 'he ''a".
for the first time since the hearing oesaii anu
thore were Indications that she made prolouio
hit with the jurymen
In support of the witnesses testimony her az
+or,ax, introduced evidence that February S
four months before his marriage with the mediuh''
Vanderbilt made his will. leaving the "olhdh
$4,000 In cash and two farms. with thelr equip
roant il, Suffolk The of his estate was to be
distributed at Mrs. Peppers discretion to MISS
Minerva Vanderbilt and her sister. MIS- fiorenoe
Del Rsco.
Vanderbilt preceded his daughter TO the stano'
He testified that the medium had never asked him
for anything and that he had given her orly
deeds to two Brooklyn houses. He had spent $50
IN his researches he said. He asked If he
vvaq aware of the nature of the proceedings. ana
replied that he was. and that he believed he mad
a right to investigate spritualism and to hoio MS
own religious views
Miss Vanderbilt wept on the stand as she tolo Oh
the occurrences which followed the death or her
mother Her father rushed from the room, sne
said declaring that mamma had passed over
end that ne wished that the spirits would take
him. too. Then he put his dead "lIes "euuns
ring on his finger and exclaimed;
I've put this to-day and III never take IL OIL
After his courtsllip Of Mrs. Pepper began van
terbiIt told his daughter on one occasion that ne
had hoard from Bright Eyes and that mamma
was growing stronger every day.
Once said the witness. father told me thae
he had caught a glimpse of mamma. and that sho
looked much as she did earth One night ne
came home and snid that mamma had almost eii'-
Traced him.
One day Vanderbilt told the girl that she hao
better leave the house and live with her irlehos'
He then discharged the servants and went away
leaving her without support. She had ceeh coih-
-. e. o,r for q living Sho testified that she
l,,e-,, oF two wills which her father had maue-
Tba first left everything to his dead wife anu 'he
other had given everything TO her and hcr sistel.
An attempt made 20 have Mrs- repp.
brought to court, but there seems 10 20
'ioue"e 49, ,,oI right TO force her attendance.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29

model suits them admirably. II be laundered
with ease and success. Pongee also is a fashion
able material for young girls, while the list of
HooiIen materials IS almost limitless.
The quantity of material required for girl OF
sixteen years of age is five and three-quarters
wards q Ave and three-eighths yards 50 or three
and three-eghths yards "A inches wide. II material
has figure nap; four and hve-eighths YARDS n,
fot,r and one-ouarter yards 90 two and five
eizhths yards a inches wide. If 1t has not, with
three-qusrters yard of additional material e. one
hale yard 30 81 inches wide fc- bias fold three
inches wide.
The pattern No 5ls. is cut in sizes for misses OF
fourteen and sixteen years Of age
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
CENT O. 20 cents Please give pattern number and
years distinctly. Address Pattern Department
tSow-Torx Tribune IL Il. a hurry for pattern send
an extra tsgo-cent stamp. and will mail by let
ter postags "a sealed envelope.