davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-10

sphere"
In palmer terms, while these
planes remain always parallel, they
may be. curved by the action OF the
operator 30 that the twin surfaces
change their angle to the wind. The
technical description of the drawings
represented by Figures 1, 2, 3, and
Is as follows:
mos. and 2 are the planes. No
3 is structure of strong wood or
metal, which is covered with linen
(D to form the planes. These planes
are to move in the direction to the
atmosphere. The two planes are sep
arated by uprights or stanchions CO.,
which are rigid from one end to the
other. They are fastened to the
planes at their upper and lower ex-
tremities by universal joints. So.
while they keep the planes parallel
at all times. they do not prevent
them being twisted spirally In uni
son. At the front of the machine
are reinforcing cross wires (a),
which, with the stanchiOns CO. hold
the front part of the machine per-
fectly rigid. The front of the wings
is intended to be held unchanged at
all times. The desired fiexibility OF
the wings is confined to the rear,
where 1t is controlled by very in
papin,,c mach a n tcpn
AT the middle Of tho machine are
fore and aft wires (c) which keep
the whole of the center of the struct-
ure rigid. But between the stanch-
ions which separate the wings at the
rear there are no stiffening wires and
none extends fore and aft at the ex-
tremitfes of the wings. These ex-
tremities Tor wings) are flexible at
the rear and the structure is articu-
lated at the limits of the rigid CEN
trail part. The parts Of the frames
extending beyond this central part
therefore form plant framework.
and are held in any desired position
by wire CO.. running from the up
per end OF the rear stanchions at the
eXtremities of the wings through
guides or pulleys near the ceLter fix
ed in the lower wing or plane.
This can be done by means Of
small bearings 80. These wires pull
in the direction of the greatest length
of the wing. This traction can be
applied to them by means of an aux
Hilary wire (2a) fixed by its extrem-
tiles to cable COZ at point (6a)
and Cob included between guides
ca and re-directed by suitable
guide CO.. to drum (1O) mounted
on 4 shaft (11J carried by brackets
I2) on the lower wing. The drum
G0) mounted on a shaft GD car
ried by brackets Gay on the lower
wing The drum (lO) is fitted with
handle (13). and 1t can be held
stationary on the shaft (11) by
means of n brake consisting of a
split collar l3) fitted with a set
screw (15), by the shaft CD, can
be regulated.
"A single cable can be used, but II
Is preferable to mount auxiliary ca
bles (16) alongside CO.. at points sit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-10

The Bull e til n lays bare to the
world the hithertQ well-kept secret
of the mechanical construction that
made possible the successful flights
Of Orville and Wilbur Wright = a
secret destined perhaps to prove as
potentially vital in the history of
civilization as was that Of Watts
first steam engine or of Fulton's ele-
mentary steamboat
Reasons which for years have caus-
ed the Wright brothers to guard so
jealousy the mysteries of their aero
planes are not longer so compelling
as they once were.
Their rights, due to priority of in
vention. In so far as they can be le-
gally guarded, are now fairly well
protected by letters patent issued in
France and in other countries and
by caveat, filed In the United States
patent Office, before the expiration of
which time they expect to be in a
position to take out later patents
covering further improvements.
1t is proper to state, therefore, that
the technical diagrams reproduced
with this exposition are photograph
ed from the original drawings of the
Wright brothers now on file In the
Patent ONCE of the French Republic
and that the technical descriptions
accompanying them are accurate
TRANSACTIONS of the material placed
on file by the Wrights themselves in
the same bureau. Application for
letters patent, of which applications
of the material placed on file by the
Wrights themselves in the same bu-
reau. Application for letters patent,
OF which applications these docu-
ments form part, were made by
them In France on Nov. II and IS.
1907, and patents numbered 3S4,124
and 3S4,125, respectively, were is
sued to them on Jan. 81, 1908.
For the benefit of the scientific
mind, for the engineer, the expert
menter, or the patent lawyer, who
may prefer to any effort at simplifi-
cation the opportunity to study the
actual drawings. as filed in France
by the Wrights, together with their
own technical description thereof,
the Blu let n here appends their
data. both written and drawn in de-
detail.
Following this more technical and
involved description, the reader will
find II necessary to refer constantly
to the figures numbered /, 2, 3, and
4, respectively, all of which form in
tegral parts of the drawings as filed
on a single sheet In the French Pat
ent Office.
According to the official descrip'
ton the Wright flying machine SIS
composed of thin surfaces of aero
planes superposed. There can be one
or several of these. but the Wright
machine, as built at present, is made
of two" Scientifically expressed
''the lateral extremities of thes'
planes may receive at the will of tn,
operator changes which modify tn,
angle of incidence under which eacl
of them is presented to the atmo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
LUNCH SUGGESTIONS
FOR SUMMER DAYS
BE Careful" Is Watchword
for Business Woman-Heavy
Food Unnecessary.

The business woman's luncheon these
hot days seems to be actually one OF
the most difficult problems she mas to
solve.
She is hungry. but she doesn't know
what to eat.
Its too hot for that"
This costs too much
81 can't live on iced tea"
SO ON goes her variation of trouble
throughout the daily moor hour.
Here are some suggestions for the
business woman's monday meal in
warm weather.
L. Eat a light" luncheon. Your
stomach does not want to be overtaxed
with heavy foods. and, moreover, you
do not require them.
.. Eat as many green things AZ
po~ssible-salads. cress n fresh green
Vegetables. Fresh INC dainty sandwich
es also are nourishing.
3. Eat as much ice cream as you like.
A we'll known physician once said that
it was very nourishing as we'll as re-
treshing and did not injure the stom-
ach a bit.
d. Above everything. keep away from
pastry of all kinds-it will bring disas-
ter. Just imagine Why a girl was Won
dering the other day why she felt i'll
because she had only" eaten pie and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

I'm awfully sorry" began Solomon
politely m%otioning me to be seated on
an oriental cushion, but tho harem is
Ovcrcrowded already"
II beg our pardon" 1 interrupted,
'etopping in the middle of a s%urrepti-
tlnus effort TO uck my feet under my
skirts and glancing up apprehensively,
And" he continued quite imperturb-
ed, we have a long waiting list. How
ever. III take you name and address.
There may be a vacancy at any mo-
ment. md
'Oh. never mind!" 1 protested depre-
cetingly. as the full force of his in
animation dawned upon me. II don't
want to marry-just yet"
What" Solomon sank back on his
3hrono weak with surprise. Then
ne added solemnly, you're the first
woman l ever met who felt like that
and he famed himself n%ervously with
q peacock feather.
That's saying3a great DEAL" 1 re-
turned appreciatively, Considering how
many you've met"
And how impressionable I am" add
ed Solomon with a sigh.
And how rich!" 1 interposed.
And how easy!" finished Solomon.
eve always felt a deep sympathy he
went on musilgly. for Brigham Young
n Johann Hoch and Bluebeard. /
don't believe they were really and ma
1ictOusiy bad chaps. but merely weak
where women We're concerned. Any
little thing In petticoats who came
along and made up her mind to marry
one of them could do 1t without half
trying. They simply couldn't resist
her"
Most men, I retortcd sarcastically
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
Naive Lying.
From the New York Times

Commissioner Bingham, Of New York,
discussing the case Of a policeman
found guilty of protecting gambling
houses, said:
"The man lied too naively in defense
Of his innocence. He was like a car.
penter employed last month by a news
paper friend of mine.
My newspaper friend writes a good
lea at home, n his study being next
to the nursery the children's noise dis
turbed him, and he employed a car
penter to make the wall sound proof
between the two rooms.
"I'n fix it all right said the car
penter confidently. The best thing to
dc will be to line it with shavings.'
He completed the job, hen he
called the literary man in.
".she is sound proof all right now
he said.
man. You stay here
And going into the nursery he called
to the carpenter in the study:
".Can you hear me?'
mo. sir. I can't vas the prompt
reply"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

square meals and his home-cooking. I'd
rather be his honey than his medicine, his
amusement than his rest cure his"
Most Wise and Mighty. Most Wise
and Mighty" cried a lou voice at this
moment ard the Grand Vizier rushed In
between the portieres and flung himself
at Solomon's feet. Judgment, Most Wise
and Mighty" he pleaded. Judgement"
For Heavens sake, what's the matter
err, but it is more likely to make the
head grow steadier."
Yes" I sighed, there's nothing like
a little total abstinence to cure you Of
that dizzy feeling"
And total abstinence from a husband
or wife" rejoined Solomon. "for two Or
three summer vacations makes you so
perfectly capable Of getting along with
out the other party that he or she soon
ceases to be necessary to you."
There is something in that" I
agreed. ut must be an awful shock
to a man, when he comes home with a
headache, after the fur is all owe and
he has gotten sentimental indigestion
bosom on which to lay his weary fore
head and a soothing hand to smooth
his tired brow. to FIND a note tackled on
the door telling him hat WHEY has
gone for a little jaunt on her w ac-
count. and hat the cook is off on a
holiday n that he will Inc the keys
with the %janitor, and some cold chick
in the pantry and his pajamas on the
foot of the bed, and not to worry"
ut serves him right" said Solomon,
vGhemently.
It's the only way to serve him." 1
rejOined promptly. "When q woman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
| that he honors with his grouches and with

that he honor with his grouches and with
whom he shares his sorrows and to whom
he goes in time OF trouble and"
Then" I broke in stoutly. waving my
pencil, I'D rather be the woman whom he
doesn't love and with whom he shares
his pleasures and his suppers and his
candy and his flowers and his theater
now?" demanded Solomon testify. snip
ping the Grand Vizier on the nose with
the peacock feather.
1.-TWO of your wives claim the same hat.
Most Wise and Mighty"
Bring the woman hither," commanded
the King, and at the signal, Pharaoh's
daughter ran in, followed by another
| woman.
1T is mine, o Most Wise One!" cried
Pharaoh's daughter wrtnging her hands.
1T is mine! ! bought it at a bargain sale
and
II saw it tirst!" cried wife number two;
IAN besides, the ribbons and feathers
We're mine already"
"Silence!" commanded Solomon. in on
awful voice. "Vizier," he continued. turn
ing %languidly to that dignitary, bring
self. with a bored expression, while the
Grand Vizier went out and returned with a
long gilt carving knife.
Now" said Solomon. 1--WE will cut the
hat in half and give to each her share"
&C, Most Wise Judge!" cried wife num-
Der two delightedly.
But haraoh's daughter flung herself
upon her knees.
"Nay!" she cried. IL broken accents.
Give her the hat. my lord, but do not
mutilate 1t. 1t is the work of my hands,
the pride Of my heart, the"
"Enough!' said Solomon, REFRESHING a
yawn. arise! The hat belongs to
Pharaoh's daughter. Go thy ways" and
the wives disappeared, making faces at
one another as they went.
And yet" said Solomon, turning wear
lily to me as they departed. You wonder
why a man seeks his recreation outside
his home"
No." I returned, giving him my hand
sympathetically. as I rose and shook out
my skirts. II wonder why he finds home
q rest cure"
leave me your name and address," But
1 shook my head and slipped out hastily
past the Grand Vizier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

.N-no-o." agreed Solomon grudsinsly.
It's the woman whom . mar loves best
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
Frances Folsom.
1be Des Moinos Tribune.

There are thousands who can never
look upon Mrs. Grover Cleveland az
other than pretty rance Folsom
one of the handsomesI and loveliest
ONE in face, form and character
that ever graced the social circles OF
the national capitol. Her marriage to
Mr.. Cleveland was one Of the most in-
ternsting in the presidential
history of this country. 1t was the
first marriage Of a president of the
United States While in Office. and Gre
ated much interest, not only i'll this.
but foreign countries.
Miss Folsom's father was a law part
ner of Grover Cleveland and at his
death h became a ward of her future
husband. AT The time of her marriage
she was only %, while Mr.. cleveland
was 40. There was a general public re-
volt against the marriage OF the beau
tiful and charming Frances to a ma,
old enough to be her father. but Mrs.
Folsom was determined that the match
should be made and the wedding con-
summated-and it was. 1t is not on
record that rance raised any serioue
objection although the cackling danes
of Washington's upper tendon rolled
their eyes and raised their hands in
holy horror
AS might be expected, Mrs. Cleve.
land became one of the most char1ninc
mistresses the White House has ever
sheltered. No better description of this
lovely and lovable woman can be writ
ten than the following from the Kan.
sas City Star: "She bore herself win,
great dignity, reserve n distinction.
yet was quite as democratic as her sta.
ton would justify her in being. Her
attitude toward her husband was at
all times wholly exemplary. She ex.
allied him, but without ostentation. and
without in the least belittling herself.
In private life she maintained the
reserve, even the seclusions, that her
distinguished husband sought. Through.
out Mr.. Cleveland's illness. in their
common joys and sorrows, in her hus.
bands long period of suffering. and
now in her own bereavement. she has
set an admirable example of wifely de-
votion. patience and dignity"
Today Mrs. Cleveland is loved and
respected by all Americans. The bur
den of years and the cares of mother
hood have pressed lightly upon her
shoulders, and although her once silken
auburn tresses are sprinkled with
flakes Of gray she still possesses that
charm of noble and dignified woman.
hood that has always characterized her
and made her everywhere a fayorite
Beside the h~earthstone of her stricken
home. bereft of the mar by whose side
she walked for many years. she awaits
the future with patience and resiena-
ton. devoted to her children and their
interests and rich in the love and es.
TEEN of the people of a great nation
The dominating element in the Jewish
counting Of the Oner. A ceremony inss
timately associated with the land ~
Palestine and with the temple service Il
has been nothing more than a mere his
toric reflection since the days of the
temple, mat is to say. roughly speak
a held its firm place in the Jewish
ritual, and inevitably there have cl,,st.
cred around it associations somewhat
different from its original ceremony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
DANIELS For NEeLleEEs.

Ncgligees and lingerie become more
and moro attractive every year, and
now most beautiful %loungins gowns
are made where an embroidered panel
extends down the front from neck to
hem. These are usually done in some
graceful design, where tiny flowers
curve in and out, or a series OF
wreaths are very attractive.
a pretty gown is of pink batiste,
which is tucked across the shoulders
on each side of the panel. while tho
neck. runs straight down the front and
is embroidered with white lncrcerized
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
THE INDEPENDENCE BELL.
(The Voice of Peuce.)

CThe Voice of Peuce.)
Though now forever still
Your voice Of jubilee
We hear-we hear. and ever Will.
The Bell of Liberty!
Clear as the voice to them
In that far night agone
Pealed from the heavens Ger Bethlehem.
The voice of Peace peals on!
Stir all your memories up,
o independent Bell
And pour from your inverted cup
The song we love SO we'll.
AS you rang In the dawn
OF Freedonl-tolled the knell
OF Tyranny,-ring on-ring on!-
o independence Bell!
Ring numb the Wounds of wrong
Unhealed in brain and breast;
With music like a slumber song
Lull fearful eyes to rest
Ring. Independence Bell!
Ring on till worlds to be
Shall listen to the tale you tell
OF Love and Liberty!
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
Bride Wouldn't Ride Behind Black
Horses.
Chester Correspondence in Philadelph;a
North American.

SI1eSIeE correspondence IN Ph1la0elph;a
North American.
I'D rather walk a mile thar ride to
church in that" exclaimed Miss Mar
garet Stevenson when she stepped out
OF the front door of her home and saw
a pair of coal black horses hitched to
a cab that was waiting to take her
and her fiance, Lewis Pieneick. to the
South Chester Baptist church, where
they We're to be married.
"Why-w-what's the matter?" ask
ed h aseonished bridegroom.
Its bad luck for a bride to ride to
the church behind black horses, Lewis"
declared Miss Stevenson. in a manner
so positively expressed that Lewis did
not attempt to dispel her notions. He
ordered the cab back to the livery sta
BILE. Hailing a hack hat has been do
ing regular duty since the street car
strike was tnaugurated owe 10 weeks
ago. Pienieck assisted his bride to n
seat in the vehicle and they were
driven to the church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
solomon, I'VE will cut the hat in half and give to each her share"

wakes up to the fact that her husband
regards her as nothing but a tonic ant
their home as a private sanitarium the
only thing for her to do is"
THE same thing" put in Solomon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

Twenty high school princina,s
in Kansas are women They are said
to do their work so we'll that no one
has ever suggested putting men in
their places.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1908-11-28
The First
National Bank
of COlVille
Capital $50, 100000 Surplus SIC, ,O0O. 90
APPRECIATION

THIS BANK values the business
it receives from its customers and
takes this opportunity of telling them
so. Our customers on the other
hand appreciate the fact that the SER
vice extended to them is coupled
with security. Any business arrange
ment to be permanent must be mu-
tually satisfactory and profitable.
Therefore in the selecting Of your
bank have PERMANENCY in view
and establish yourself for your pres
ent and future welfare with good
sound bank.
Oldest National Bank
in Stevens County
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFf'S SALE

BY virtue of an Execution
issued out of the Probate
Court Of Ada County, State
OF Idaho, wherein J. M. Can't
well was plaintiff. and l. N.
DAILY was defendant, upon a
judgment rendered the 23rd
acay of June A. d. 1908,
ior the sum of Four Hundred
oeventeen and seventy-one
hundredth dollars, with in
terest and costs, | have this
DAY levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of
sad defendant, l. N DAILY,
q, IN or to the following
described real estate, situated
m Ada County, State of Idaho
to-wit: Beginning at a point
oo rods South of Northwest
Corner C of N. E, IA Section 1,
township 3 North of Range
| West, thence South 100
rods to a point; thence East
70 % rods to a point; thence
North 10S 43-100 rods to a.
point thence West 81
rods to a point thence
oouth 8 43-100 rods to a
point thence West 40
r0dS to a point and place
u beginning. All in N. +.
I OF Section /, Township 5
!, Range West of Boise
Meridian. Containing IS and
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07
E. Johns lON,
House Physician,
Idaho Sanitarium.

34-fOO acres. Also beginning
at a point at the Southwest
corner of Lot 8, Section 9,
Township 8. North Range 1
East of Boise Meridian; thence
South on Meridian line 20
rods to a point thence East
1908 feet to a point thence
North 90 rods to a point;
thence West 1908 feet to
Meridian line and place OF
beginning, containing 10 Is
acres more or less
public Notice Is Hereby
Given. That | will on Mon
dav. the 9th day Of July A.
D, zoos. at ? O'Clock p. M
If said dav. in front Of the
Court House door, Of the
County of Ada, sell at Pu''ii0
auction for cash lawful money
Of the United States, all the
rigbt. title, claimand interest
II said defendant l n. DAILY,
n and to the above described
.1.o,a,.+x- or so much thereon
as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy
said Judgment with interest,"
and costs, etc. to the higles'
and best bidder ~.
Dated Boise, Idaho, July
~ = w. c. LANE
Sheriff. !
Bv c. c. SIGGINS,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

lstlng between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds Of
defendants desertion of plain
TIL Tor more than one wear
last past; and for general re-
lief; all Of which more fulIv
appears from plaintiffs com.
plant, a copy Of which is
served herewith, hereby re-
terred to and made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to apDear
and answer the said com
plant. as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the seal Of the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District
Of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Ada this
10Th day Of June in the year
Of our Lord one thouassnd
nine hundred and eight.
w. L. CUDDY.
Clerk. !
By w. D. McREYNOLDS.
Deputy Clerk |
J. F. NUGENT, |
Attorney for plaintiff, re-
siding at Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

and you still continue to viii
fully desert and abandon said
plaintiff without any suffi-
cient cause, without her CON
sent and against her will /:
that YOU failed to support
said plaintiff for more than
one year last past; also for
counsel fees, for a reasonable
sum for alimony and for costs
of this suit, all of which VIII
more fully appear in the COM
plant now on file herein,
a copy of which is attached
hereto and served herewith.
and by reference made a part
hereof.
And you are hereby noti-
fed that if YOU fail to appear
and answer the said come
plant, as above required, tn
said plaintiff will ask relief
demanded in the complaint
now on file herein.
Given under my hand and
seal of the District Court of.
the Third Judicial District
of the State OF Idaho, in and
for the County Of Ada this 5th
day of June, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and eight.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

The State of Idaho sends
greeting to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought
against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada,
and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy of which
is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive of the
day Of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons,
if served within this district;
or if served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The
said action is brought to re-
cover a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now ex-